While most of this week's security attention is focused on RSA, our coverage of products seen at HIMSS, health-care IT's biggest annual confab, continues with commanding security products for the vertical.
Our ongoing coverage of HIMSS, health care IT's biggest annual confab, continues with a look at select networking and infrastructure products on display at the show.
Here's a look at a select few of the many systems and peripherals that left an impression on opening day.
According to Reuters and numerous other reports on T-Mobile's plans, the new myTouch phone will not have a physical keyboard, but rather a touch-screen display. The myTouch phone will also sport a 3.2-megapixel camera, video capabilities and a music player, and according to T-Mobile will be lighter in weight and have longer battery life than the G1 phone.
It'll be available to T-Mobile customers at the end of July for $199 with a two-year lock-in, and its official name is T-Mobile myTouch 3G. It'll also feature version 1.5 of Google's Android software, which current G1 users already have.
Andrew Sherrard, vice president of product innovation at T-Mobile, told Reuters, "The story is personalization." His suggestion was that T-Mobile's myTouch would allow users to put custom home screens and other preferences on their phones, and Google Android would adapt to remember and update those preferences.
T-Mobile USA late last week unveiled yet another smartphone, the T-Mobile Dash 3G, which is T-Mobile's first phone to run on Microsoft's Windows Mobile operating system. T-Mobile also said last week it would continue to expand 3G network coverage, hoping to reach more than 200 million U.S. users by the end of 2009.
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