Rob Enderle

It is CES week again, and I’m mostly looking forward to surviving. This is an amazing and horrible show; amazing because it collects a massive amount of

This year is going to be fascinating because there are so many interrelated moving parts. It’s not all technology. Politically, we’ll have a battle royal

Deep learning is redefining artificial intelligence (AI) and turning it from what appeared to be a lot of over-promise and under-delivery into a powerful

Intel recently made a series of interesting announcements, but it seemingly lacks the ability to execute on several of them, thanks to the crippling

Reading books like Brotopia and Lab Rats (both excellent books if you want to understand the level of abuse in Silicon Valley) is critical to our

We are rapidly moving to a world in which virtually everything that is plugged in, and a lot of things that aren’t, will be managed by some central IoT

I ran into a blog post from Cisco that I found fascinating. It is by David Goeckeler, the EVP of the Networking and Security business at Cisco, and it is

I’m at the AMD event in San Francisco this week and find it kind of ironic that I’m only a few blocks from where Intel used to hold IDF, the conference

I’m at HP’s print analyst event and given that many of us thought print was largely dead back in the 1990s, this event is pretty amazing. Perhaps the

The appearance of invulnerability is incredibly important because it makes it look like any money being spent on a competing effort will be wasted. But if

One of the things that former Intel CEO Andy Grove regretted when he left the company was going into video conferencing. Intel lost its shirt in what was

This week, I was in New York for a Dell Monitor event and realized we really don’t talk about peripherals that much anymore, which is kind of weird, given