Ken Dulaney Quotations

We're getting tons of calls on this. Customers are disappointed that RIM is putting this legal case before them.

Settlement of the case remains the most likely outcome.

No private company can get access to that bandwidth unless they spend a lot or resort to a satellite network,

needs to keep on top of the handheld and smart phone phenomenon because we clearly don't know where it's going yet.

Pocket Office is about a quarter compatible with Microsoft Office.

We think a minimum of 90 days is better.

What you really want your phone to do is to alert you to things. So you tell the back-end systems what you're interested in, and then these back-end systems will watch for you and tell you when things get kind of out of kilter.

What you really want your phone to do is to alert you to things, ... So you tell the back-end systems what you're interested in, and then these back-end systems will watch for you and tell you when things get kind of out of kilter.

Hackers could infect your system or network with software that uses the PDA as a Trojan horse to get into the enterprise,

The pace of change for notebooks is too fast, and these things are bound to happen,

I thought there should have been more. It's not a whole lot different than before.

I think they would be foolish not to support WAP. They're trying to push Web Clipping as a metaphor for surfing the Web, but I don't think they'll be that successful.

We'll also see the emergence of truly legacy-free notebooks,

Those input devices haven't been perfected like the mouse has. They're not as easy to move the cursor with.

Unfortunately, the only way to really secure a PDA is the lock it into a vault.

Bluetooth is just now passing over the peak of inflated expectations.

There's great incentive for both parties to settle.

I see a convergence of desktop and notebook (capabilities). I've heard Kodak, Boeing, and Intel all say they are committing to a move to 100 percent notebook computer use in the next few years.

There will be time to react, but it's important to plan for the contingencies ahead of time.

The broad interoperability that people really want is not delivered today.

You should take all user interfaces out of your applications,

The way people vacation has changed ... business and pleasure aren't mutually exclusive,

They offer something Palm can't offer -- a broad, strong set of development tools to write custom apps and a large choice of hardware,

For 3Com to take on Microsoft and all the other players would be suicide in my opinion,

It's something Palm had to do because they were losing credibility in the enterprise, and the only player that would give them credibility there is IBM.

Everybody needs a notebook or desktop that's fully compatible

They want to provide low-cost wireless services for their citizens?a noble act, but one which is going to cost taxpayers without giving them the right to vote on that kind of deployment, ... The cities are not prepared to run this kind of business. They don't know what customer service in networking is.

Once e-mail is relatively immediate, say within 15 minutes, and it is more or less a delivery activated system as opposed to a periodic check, RIM will no longer have a major advantage.

In the end, I think that many companies are just going to wait it out because there are so many uncertainties no matter which path you follow.

I'd say there's no business interest in wireless video today. Ask yourself why no one uses those little pocket TVs. Not enough people like it.

I'd say there's no business interest in wireless video today, ... Ask yourself why no one uses those little pocket TVs. Not enough people like it.

These guys are a proud company. Once they believe in something, they don't take it lightly.

The hardware just isn't truly competitive just yet and the client software is feature-poor. For example, if I get a couple hundred e-mails on my phone I have to delete them one by one by one. Real pain.

You've built this great firewall in front of your enterprise, but the back of your enterprise is like Swiss cheese,