Telecommunications (Telco) stories - Page 211

New Zealand is considering separating its telecommunications market to stimulate competition and improve infrastructure.

Landcorp ditches satellite service for Araneo wireless broadband, improving communication between farmers and central office.

Telecom’s XT Network offers simplified roaming pricing, but there is little difference in cost compared to Vodafone.

Datacom opens $30 million data center in New Zealand, the largest investment of its kind in the country since the 1970s.

ASB and AA bemoan high mobile costs, blaming steep mobile termination rates for pricey 0800 and SMS services, impacting customer access.

Apple's App Store sparks a global app revolution, inspiring WaikatoLink and giants like Vodafone to dive into the burgeoning digital marketplace.

Its tablet-style touch screen takes you directly to the world of Google - Google browser, Google Maps, Google Calendar.

The rise of mobile Internet usage sees 52% of users now online, with UK consultancy Webcredible noting social networking as a key activity.

Nokia launches new Eseries handset, offering email and calendar management for up to 10 accounts. Perfect for businesses. Price: $999.

From providers to software, read about how ERP can benefit small businesses in New Zealand and help them succeed globally.

Shortly after announcing the arrival of its financing program in New Zealand, Westcon also announced an exclusive deal with Nortel.

Operating systems stole the show at GSMA Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, with Microsoft, Google, and Palm revealing game-changing software updates.

New Zealand's Births, Deaths and Marriages Index goes online, revolutionizing genealogy research with daily updates.

Blind entrepreneur Terry Bartlett from Dunedin boosts business independence through tech, co-developing a specialised CashManager for those without sight.

LogMeIn has launched an iPhone app, LogMeIn Ignition, enabling users to remotely control their PCs or Macs using their handheld devices for NZD $39.

Nearly all of TVNZ’s programme content for Channels One and Two is now available free through its Web sites, www.

Gone are the days when employees were tethered to their desks in order to fulfil their computer- or data-related tasks.

The advantages of businesses getting together to offer collective services to their customers are fairly obvious to most people.

Ubiquitous high-speed internet transforms lives and businesses, offering vast societal benefits, from remote work to reduced energy bills.

New Zealand businesses must embrace new technologies in order to thrive during the current economic downturn, according to Orcon’s Head of Sales and Marketing.