Windows Phone Now No. 3 in Market, BlackBerry No. 4
	Has Microsoft Phone moved into a coveted though distant third place for smartphone platforms behind Google's Android and Apple's iOS? A new report says yes, while BlackBerry has slipped to No. 4.

Intel Going Mobile with Its New CEO
	In his first speech as Intel's CEO, Brian Krzanich said he plans to focus on beefing up Intel's presence in mobility. The next step: a world tour showing mobile devices based on Intel chips, from PCs to phones and tablets.

Google Bets Its Empty Wallet on Gmail Tie-In
	Google first demoed Google Wallet two years ago in its New York City offices. But nothing much has come of the app that promised to make your phone a wallet. Now Google hopes linking it with Gmail will help revive it.

Square Stand Turns iPad into Digital Cash Register
	Mobile-payments start-up Square has designs on reinventing the cash register with the Square Stand, which transforms an iPad tablet into a digital point-of-sale system to replace cash registers.

A Tale of Two New HP Hybrid Tablets: 1 Android, 1 Win 8
	Two hybrid tablet-notebooks have been unveiled by HP: the Android-powered HP SlateBook x2 and the Windows 8-based HP Split x2. Both offer the functionality of a notebook with a removable screen that also is a tablet.

VMware Unveils Dual Work/Personal Spaces for Android
	The split-personality smartphone is gaining speed. VMware has announced that it will make its dual persona mobile technology available for some Verizon Android smartphones.

BlackBerry Q5 Smartphone Targets Emerging Markets
	The new Q5 smartphone is a successor to the BlackBerry Curve, targeted for non-US markets. It features a classic keyboard for speed typing, plus a 3-inch touchscreen for everything else.

The View Through Google Glass? Cool
	It's not a real product yet, and to the casual observer it remains shrouded in mystery. But that hasn't stopped Google Glass from becoming a spectacle, and a hot object of high-tech lust.

Low-Cost Q5 Phone Unveiled by BlackBerry CEO
	BlackBerry maker Research In Motion a lower-cost BlackBerry aimed at consumers in emerging markets, stepping up its efforts to regain market share lost to Apple's iPhone and Android devices.