
“Silicon Valley companies big and small are pulling the plug on desk phones in favor of mobile devices. While consumers have been cutting the cord for years, businesses are joining the trend at an accelerating rate thanks to the increasing capabilities of mobile devices, which make it easier for workers to be productive and stay connected from any location at all hours. Demand for business land lines is plunging, cutting into revenue at phone-equipment makers. It also steps up pressure on service providers such as AT&T Inc. and Verizon Communications Inc. to get more revenue from wireless sales and lessen their reliance on operations that are dwindling.”
Related posts:
GAO Now Investigating DHS Ammo Purchases
Fed fears risks posed by exit tools; plan almost done
Forget cursive: Teach kids how to code
Facebook received more than 25,000 government data requests in the first half of 2013
Spiny parasitic worm helps doctors devise patch to keep skin grafts in place
Phoenix VA Director Given $8,500 Bonus, Rescinded After Complaints
British inventor of the World Wide Web scolds ‘insidious’ Western governments over spying
Trump Blasts China, EU For 'Currency Manipulation'
The price Gina Gray paid for whistleblowing through 'proper internal channels'
U.S. deploys Predator drones, 100 Air Force personnel to Niger
Should anyone own parts of the moon?
Police can legally use 23andMe, other ancestry tools to obtain your DNA
NSA Spying to Cost US IT Companies $47 Billion Over Three Years
Glenn Greenwald: Iraqi-American is imprisoned by US for saving his family from US sanctions
Drones are cheaper and more powerful. In US, that's a problem, lawmakers told