Stories by Staff - Page 375

Fonterra's tech leaders unveil the vast ICT infrastructure powering NZ's dairy giant, ensuring global connectivity for its extensive export network.

I really enjoyed being on the panel assessing the Top 40 Influencers in New Zealand Telecommunications,    published by TR last month.

Join InternetNZ not for the perks but to shape the future of the internet - a chance to contribute to pivotal digital debates and frameworks.

Logitech's C905 webcam, optimised for laptops and netbooks, offers HD video and superior snapshots, making it a top choice for travellers.

Sony's A550 DSLR dazzles with its 24.6MP Exmor sensor and dual processors, offering low-noise, detailed images up to ISO 6400.

The iPod Nano evolves, packing a punch with new heavy-weight features in its slimline frame, and a price that's hard to beat.

Logitech's Cooling Pad N100 impresses with its lightweight, effective cooling, albeit at the cost of a USB port and a touch more bulk.

With Windows 7, there's real evidence that Microsoft has truly listened to the many criticisms leveled at Windows Vista.

Despite the tyranny of distance, niche distributor KVM is interested in increasing its presence in the New Zealand market.

Gateway's LT31 netbook packs impressive features into a compact frame but comes with a hefty price tag and an outdated OS.

Philips releases a GBP £39.95 vent mount for iPhones, offering hands-free GPS access with 360-degree swivel, available at major retailers like Harvey Norman.

Nokia N86 raises the bar with an 8MP camera, Zeiss lens and unique features, but its heft and Wi-Fi quirks may deter some.

Revolutionise your iPhone charging with the Tridock, a compact, three-sided dock for hands-free viewing. Available for $49.95 at select retailers.

Compass Communications is launching a new WiMAX dish, offering 10Mbps broadband without the need for fixed lines, across 15 towns and cities. Price TBC.

Brocade challenges Cisco, offering a complete end-to-end data center solution and expanding partner education to seize market share.

Porn spammers are making increasing use of social networks and micro-blogging platforms deliver hardcore content, according to researchers at BitDefender.

Software as a Service (SaaS) and cloud computing are taking IT in new directions, and savvy vendors and their channel partners are following.

In Sydney, Christmas shopping hysteria begins in October, with IT and electronics topping the festive wishlist despite economic concerns.

Green IT has been around for some time now and has taken on a number of guises, from energy effi ciency to more easily recyclable products.

Despite a tough year for not-for-profits, the Inland Revenue Department's new rules on charitable donations and payroll giving are providing a lifeline.