The Ontario Government has
announced plans to introduce new consumer protection legislation to increase transparency on wireless plans and to establish some contractual limitations.
If you’re new to my blog or the VoIP space, you may not know
Ooma. On the other hand, if you go back far enough with me, hopefully you’ll recall I was one of the first to trial Ooma as well as write about them. The VoIP space has evolved since then, and while
my early posts were not optimistic about Ooma’s prospects, that view was balanced by their strengths, which I believe have served them well to survive into the present.
Last night was
MobileMonday Toronto's annual Meet the Analysts event at the MaRS Discovery District facility.
If you're local and interested in where mobility is heading in 2012 - and who isn't? - you'll want to join me at the next MobileMonday Toronto event.
Deloitte Canada has been running this event for 11 years, and yesterday's
TMT Predictions 2012 in Toronto is the biggest one yet.
For the past few months, I have wanted to purchase a portable computing device but have been paralyzed by an inability to determine what best to buy. I don't have the budget to buy everything, so I've been trying to decide whether to buy a tablet, e-reader, or netbook. Recently our laptop computer has been gravely ill and so this adds to my purchase dilemma.
The CRTC's vertical integration hearing
opens today with fifty groups
scheduled to appear over the next week and a half. I've written a couple of articles about the issue over the past year. Last September, I
noted the Canadian consolidation felt like a last stab at a walled garden approach that has consistently failed and argued:
