Todd Ogasawara

Smartphone, Mobile Devices, Windows 7, Mac OS X, Open Source tech geek

Areas of Expertise:

Windows Mobile smartphones
Virtualization
Microsoft Virtual PC/Virtual Server
Proprietary & Open Source software interoperability
governments and technology
Mac OS X applications

green technology
consulting
speaking
programming
writing

Biography

Todd Ogasawara is the co-editor of MobileContentToday.com (part of the MediaBistro family of sites) which focuses on mobile technology such as smartphones, portable game consoles, and other mobile devices.

He has been named a Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP) in the Mobile Devices category for the past several years. His varied tech interests focus on ultraportable wireless computing devices (primarily the Microsoft Windows Mobile platform), virtualization, Mac OS X applications, and open source/proprietary software interoperability. He wrote the Shortcuts PDF book Windows for Intel Macs. He also contributed a couple of hacks to Derrick Story's book, Digital Photography Hacks and Paul Bausch's book Yahoo! Hacks. You can find his personal websites focusing on Mobile Device Technology at MobileViews.com, Open Source for Windows and Macs at OgasaWalrus.com, Macs at MacsAndStuff.com and Windows 7 and Linux at TO-Tech.com. You can find him on Twitter at: toddogasawara.

Books

Windows for Intel Macs
by Todd Ogasawara
June 2009
Print: $7.99
Ebook: $7.99

Articles

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Parallels Desktop for the Mac
Publish Date: Jun. 27, 2006The short version of this discussion about Parallels can be summed up in a single word: amazing. Nothing is perfect, of course, and there is room for improvement as Parallels moves this product beyond version 1.0. However, if you have an Intel-based Mac and need or want to run Microsoft Windows, some version of Linux, or some other supported operating system, read on. Todd Ogasawara reports. Canon PowerShot SD200: A Big Little Camera
Publish Date: Mar. 2, 2005In these days of megapixel madness, why would we care about a 3-megapixel point and shoot? Here are a few reasons why: big screen, big performance, small size, affordable price. Here's our user report of the Canon SD200. The Motorola MPx200 Smartphone 2002
Publish Date: Jan. 30, 2004The Motorola MPx200 is the first GSM/GPRS smartphone based on the Microsoft Windows Mobile Smartphone 2002 platform available in the United States. Todd Ogasawara takes a look at the hardware and the platform it uses. Sony Ericsson T610 Camera Phone Review
Publish Date: Dec. 11, 2003Sony Ericsson calls the T610 camera phone an "image and entertainment" phone instead of a smartphone. It is based on the proprietary Sony Ericsson OS, and it can run applications written in Java. Todd Ogasawara shows you the ins and outs of this compact phone that includes camera and Bluetooth capabilities. The Nokia 3650 GSM/GPRS Phone with Camera, Bluetooth, and More
Publish Date: Sep. 11, 2003The Nokia 3650 is a multi-functional device that happens to also to preform well as a cell phone. Todd Ogasawara puts the Nokia through its photo, video, Bluetooth, and PDA paces, and reports his findings. Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 Software for Pocket PC 2003
Publish Date: Jul. 24, 2003A casual glance at Windows Mobile software for Pocket PC 2003 creates the impression that little has changed between the 2002 and 2003 releases. This is not the case; there are significant improvements that will be most noticeable to power users, enterprise users, and developers. Here's an overview.

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