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"Netbooks won't stand a chance against the tidal wave of touch tablets coming next year. Tablets have many advantages over netbooks, but netbooks have very few advantages over tablets."Look, I know you like the netbook idea -- and you love netbook prices. If you're like most people, you think tablets are expensive, slow, heavy and a pain to use. But if you've bought one, you know that netbooks aren't as great as they sound. And next year's tablets will be way better than you think. " "So here's my advice. Sell your netbook now while you can still unload it. By this time next year, the space between cell phones and laptops will be taken over by a new generation of touch tablets, and you won't be able to give that netbook away. Computerworld - Of course, everybody's talking about, hinting at and arguing over all the non-existent tablets of tomorrow. You've heard a lot about Apple's rumored tablet, for example, which could hit the market as early as March.
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The Pen is Mightier than the Sword. (Edward Bulwer-Lytton )
"The Finger is Mightier than the Mouse." cmw Why tablets are finally ready for prime-timeTablet devices have a bad reputation, thanks primarily to Microsoft's fuzzy vision for the devices, which resulted in several years of incredibly expensive, slow, clunky, unappealing pen-based tablets from all the usual Microsoft partners. Seven trends are conspiring as we speak to usher in a tsunami of tablets totally unlike the current generation of tablet PCs. Here's what's new: 1. Touch instead of penMicrosoft always loved the stylus, but most people hate it. Apple and others understood that actually touching the screen is far more appealing than using some funky pen. And touch requires an entirely different user interface, which Microsoft was unwilling or unable to build into Windows until Windows 7. The casual observer might believe that the usability difference between pen and touch is small. But using a pen is an unnatural act, one that until very recently only a tiny minority of people ever engaged in. The psychological payoffs for using a pen on paper are the tactile feel of the paper, the instant feedback of the trail of ink and the physicality of stacks and files and binders of paper notes. Pen-based computer systems don't offer any of those payoffs. "As Ian Paul argued today in a PC World column, "2010 will be the year of the tablet computer." (Paul is one of the few Apple tablet deniers, but his recent piece indicates that he may be coming around to the inevitable.)
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The Health Field lives in a PDF and TIF world. Create custom PDF forms (active and inactive) to compliment your EMR, have patients digitally sign HIPAA forms, Consent forms, mark up an outline important test and lab findings and much more. Create a template PDF and use it as a prescription pad!
"PenSuite Pro is an ultimate PDF and pen friendly tool for every user of Tablet PC, touchscreen Netbook, interactive display or other writing device. It enables easy markup, annotations and signing of PDF documents, seamless creation of PDF forms, high accuracy, context aware handwriting recognition with full-screen writing, and much more." In addition to pen centric PDF editing, the suite has numerous other capabilities such as full-scale PDF creation, modification, and publishing, handwritten data entry into any application, ink commands for work flow and desktop control, full-screen markup and note-taking, shape and chart recognition, and other advanced features.
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In a unique blend of the old and the new, innovative Australian orthopaedic surgeon Dr. George Murrell has partnered with Motion Computing’s mobile tablet PC technology and local wireless networking and healthcare software specialists to create a paperless, cutting-edge medical practice in an old church in southern Sydney.
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At Medtuity, we know the pressure your organization is under:
- rising costs
- decreasing reimbursements
- higher patient flows
Your responsibility is to manage this, but do so without adding to your staff, your costs or your wait times. Increasing efficiency can be accomplished with an EMR that automates your office. MedtuityEMR allows a paperless record. Chart pulls are eliminated. MedtuityEMR uses "turnstile" pricing-- you pay as you go with no up-front license fee. Young practitioners, already debt-laden, can have a full-featured EMR without additional debt. There are no "per-user" license fees to consider when expanding your staff. MedtuityEMR is not an ASP. Your practice houses, controls, and owns your data. MedtuityEMR is point-and-click with huge clinical content already added. You don't spend months assembling data. MedtuityEMR's primary architect is a physician (Matthew Chase, M.D.) with extensive software experience including writing a product used by more than half the Fortune 500. MedtuityEMR is a meld of his knowledge of programming and medicine.
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September 16, 2009 4:00 AM PDT
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