Hardware

Connecticut Law Tribune

Solos Profit by Going Paperless

By Scott Brede | June 30, 2005

Don't go looking around for the fax machine in Michael D. Day's law office. The Meriden, Conn., solo forked out a couple hundred bucks for one of those fancy Hewlett-Packard models and barely

The Legal Intelligencer

Video Gamers, Lawyers May Have a Lot in Common

By Brian R. Harris | October 15, 2004

With the release of Doom 3, the long-anticipated program that Computer Gaming World calls "one of the best games of 2004," video gamers have been enhancing their computers to allow the

National Law Journal

Text Messaging and Trials: A Volatile Mix

By Tresa Baldas | May 6, 2005

Wireless technology, such as cellular phones and BlackBerrys, has raised a new concern in the legal system: Is text messaging being used to tamper with trials? That fear surfaced durin

Feds Clear Way for VoIP Investments

By Chris Nolter | November 30, 2004

While more telecoms and customers are flocking to Internet telephony, the regulatory framework for this burgeoning form of phone service remains largely unbuilt. But developments in Washington

Connecticut Law Tribune

A Sore Thumbs Up to Lawyer Mobility

By N. Kane Bennett | January 10, 2006

Beware. There are CrackBerries among us. The first time I heard the term was over a drink with an out-of-state attorney following a mediation. He kept reading and returning emails on a wireless dev

Legaltech News

Podcasting: CLE's New Wave?

By Robert J. Ambrogi | February 24, 2005

Its name evokes images of some sort of sci-fi fly fishing, but podcasting may just be the next big thing in CLE. Think about all the hours you waste driving in your car, sitting on a s

The Associated Press

Intel Accepts Japan Fair-Trade Order, Disagrees on Facts

By Matthew Fordahl | April 4, 2005

Intel Corp. has accepted the punishment recommended by Japan's fair trade agency, agreeing to change some of its business practices that critics contend give the chip maker an unfair advantage

Legal Tech Newsletter

PC Migration Needn't Be a Tortured Trek

By Joel B. Rothman | January 24, 2005

PC migration continues to be a huge struggle for law firms. We spend a significant amount of time and money installing software and configuring personal computers to our users' liking only to

The American Lawyer

Will Firms Pick iPhones Over BlackBerrys?

By Alan Cohen | March 5, 2009

Even in an uncertain world, we could always count on three things: death, taxes and the knowledge that nothing was ever going to pry a BlackBerry out of a lawyer's hand. Well, make that two things

Motorola Targets Corporate Clients

By Andrea Orr and Lou Whiteman | September 22, 2006

Best known for its cell phones and mobile devices, Motorola Inc. is plunging deeper into selling technology to big corporate customers. The Schaumburg, Ill., company's deal Tuesday to acqui