Laptops stories - Page 49

HP has confirmed it will split into two entities by November 2015: HP, Inc focusing on PCs and printers, and HP Enterprise on tech solutions.

Alienware 18 impresses in size and specs, but its move from gaming beast to Dell's flashy party trick leaves long-time fans feeling nostalgic.

Video conferencing has come of age and is used in every industry, with video and audio telecommunications experts Lifesize at the heart of the market.

Are people getting frustrated with the amount of separate devices they need to own in order to conduct their every day living?.

University of Otago introduces virtual desktop experience for students, giving them access to key applications on their own devices.

As cyber threats evolve, experts reveal how staying vigilant is crucial for resellers to protect customer networks amidst increased complexity.

Gartner has published its annual list of leading supply chains in Asia Pacific with ten regional companies making the list.

Resellers can help customers mitigate mobile security threats and increase company productivity, says Ian Hodge, Dell Software ANZ managing director.

When it comes to gateway and data centre security, there's one aspect grabbing attention – and it's not a specific technology, as Heather Wright discovers.

NZ's newest online TV service, Lightbox, goes live with exclusive shows, promising freedom and entertainment for all broadband users.

Asus have released the N750, 17.3 inches of glorious screen real estate wrapped in a sleek metal body, ready for pretty much anything you can throw at it?.

Help your customers rightsize right, with these tips from Richard Batchelar, Aruba New Zealand territory manager.

The Alienware 17 gaming laptop, a dream for hardcore gamers, marries immense power with a luxe design, ensuring top-notch gaming without spec checks.

Samsung extends partnership with IOC through 2020 Olympics, sponsoring in wireless communications and computing category.

From default passwords to missing patches, networks face constant threats that can easily be exploited, putting data at risk and causing potential disasters.

Changes to licensing for Lync have made it more financially viable for smaller businesses, says Acronym's Dave Allum.

The Internet of Things is a curious name for what happens when objects other than computers, start to become electronically networked.

Kiwi businesses can survive disasters using cloud technology, says Voyager's Dave Porteous, showcasing resilience and continuity.

Lifesize unveils a SaaS-based HD video conferencing service in New Zealand, aiming to simplify business communications with quality and affordability.

Savings of $1 million a year – and happier staff to boot – have convinced Cogent boss Ray Noonan he's on to a winner with BYOD.