Aussie PC company takes on the big boys with new reseller program
How one reseller found that services were no good if devices were flawed, and did something about it
How one reseller found that services were no good if devices were flawed, and did something about it
Production efficiency enhancements and the development of highly-tailored products are set to help IT spend in Australia’s manufacturing sector hit $3.7 billion by 2019.
Former Telstra staffer, Jaime Neoh, has been jailed after stealing more than $250,000 worth of hardware.
Despite declines in core businesses, a more diversified portfolio is enabling Cisco to grow.
Shipments of virtual reality hardware will "skyrocket" this year and keep climbing through 2020, market analyst IDC said.
Apple's Mac Pro is aging fast, especially with significantly faster Windows desktops being introduced in recent weeks.
As cars increasingly become defined by their electronics and software, attention has shifted to figuring out how to upgrade those systems as you would a desktop or laptop.
“PCaaS is a customised bundle of PC hardware, software and services available for a monthly fee over a period of two to three years."
The PC business can't seem to climb out of the four-year hole it's dug for itself.
Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University are working on artificial intelligence software that could one day act like a personal assistant, whispering directions to get to a restaurant, put together a book shelf or repair a manufacturing machine.
The global IT industry is valued at $5.4 trillion, made up of hardware, software, services, and telecommunications. And Asia-Pacific holds 29 per cent of this industry, according to Channel Dynamics director and CompTIA A/NZ channel community director, Moheb Moses.
Microsoft opened its new flagship store in Sydney, the first outside of North America, with some pomp and circumstance, to a big crowd of several thousand - some of whom had been queueing since 6.15pm the night before. There was caps and water for virtually everybody, major prizes from the Microsoft range, and the first 750 through the door got two complimentary tickets to an exclusive Jessie J concert at the State Theatre. Microsoft executives from the US, civic and state government leaders, joined MIcrosoft Australia MD, Pip Marlow, and Sydney store manager, Nick Wells, in celebrating the opening of the super store. Photos by ARN Editorial Director, MIKE GEE.
Microsoft has opened its new flagship store in Sydney, the first outside of North America, with some pomp and circumstance, to a big crowd - some of whom had been queueing since 10pm the night before.
Microsoft's new flagship store in Sydney, the first outside North America, will be all things to all people if the company has its way.
CEO refuses to change tack on plans to turn around IBM’s fortunes.