Laptops stories - Page 58

Razer wows CES with Project Fiona, a tablet promising PC gaming power in your hands, hinting at under $1000 pricing if it hits the market.

Apple's invasion of corporate IT, long Microsoft's stronghold, sees businesses spending billions on Macs and iPads for innovation and mobility.

CES 2012 dazzles with Thunderbolt tech and bamboo MacBook cases, while TRIM support for third-party SSDs in Lion is unlocked.

Discover the internet's best-kept secrets: from mastering screen shots, essential keyboard shortcuts, to eco-friendly travel planning.

In the digital arena, the battle rages on: Laptop vs Tablet. As tech evolves, we weigh their pros and cons, pondering which reigns supreme for consumers.

NetGuide pits 2degrees, Vodafone, and Telecom against each other in a battle for the best mobile carrier, aiming to help consumers decide.

Those dismissing iPads and the like as flashy gimmicks need to think again, writes sales expert Sean McDonald.

Everyone knows the reasons for effective data backup, but sometimes we still don't do it until we hear one horror story that resonates in some way.

Despite its potential, LinkedIn's mobile app frustrates with its non-intuitive design and technical quirks, yet the platform remains key for professionals.

Less than a year from launch Apple's desktop/laptop software store is growing fast - is it too fast for Microsoft to catch up?.

Here at NetGuide we are all about two things: awesome stuff on the internet and free goods. And if you're reading this magazine then you probably are too.

A mobile workforce requires a new approach to printing, says Hamish Alexander, country manager, Imaging and Printing Group, Hewlett-Packard New Zealand.

Revolutionizing home cooking, the Electrolux Mobile Kitchen, inspired by laptops, marries tech with culinary art, introducing induction cooking.

Making mobility work for your customer requires five key requirements, says David Elliot, ANZ channel manager for Avaya.

Adapt now or face the consequences. That's the message to resellers – and customers and carriers – when it comes to mobility, discovers Keith Newman.

BYOD presents new security challenges for customers says Jeff Arndt, Symantec director, partners and alliances, Pacific region.

Innovation, smart people and good processes are essential through technology changes, and the combination of all three will deliver tangible results.

In an age where screens dominate, finding love online becomes the new norm, offering hope for those tired of traditional dating avenues.

What if you could purchase software that let you unlock your car door and start the engine using your mobile phone? Sounds awesome, right?.

Symantec's Norton Mobile Security for Android promises robust protection with features like remote locking, data erasure, and call blocking for GBP £59.99.