SmartPhones stories
Revolutionary app Ocarina transforms your iPhone into a genuine musical instrument, delighting both novices and pros with its sensitivity and versatility.
Griffin's iTalk moves from hardware to software with the iPhone/iPod Touch version and performs very very well.
Tiny Toy Bot awakens in a mysterious machine! Help him navigate physics-packed challenges with his grappling hook and magnet boots.
Christmas product trends and sales techniques in New Zealand. The 3G iPhone and iPods are predicted to be big sellers this year.
Upgrade your iPhone 3G with a precision-cut screen protector that shields against scratches and dirt without leaving residue. Reusable and easy to clean.
Charging dock with Remote Control to use the built-in FM Transmitter to send iPhone music to your stereo and play it through your speakers.
Specifically designed for iPhone 3G, this dock gives it an elegant place to call home on a desk or in the living room.
Transform your iPhone into an air hockey rink with Touch Hockey, ensuring you're never without fast-paced fun, anywhere you go.
Practically invisible, this new generation of Agent18's iPhone shield offers maximum protection without adding the bulkiness of other covers.
Revolutionising protection, the new iPhone 3G Crystal Case with a custom-moulded design and shimmering silver front promises unmatched style and safety.
Web 2.0, mobile devices, and Gen Y's tech habits are reshaping business security landscapes, demanding new strategies for data protection.
A fun racing car game where you drive as Crash Bandicoot or another character and compete in Cups, Time Trials, Story Mode, and Instant Play.
iKlenz unveils a new cleaning solution for $19.95, promising to not only cleanse devices of bacteria but also keep screens dazzle without streaks.
Resellers in New Zealand are helping K-12 schools understand the true value of IT and make the most of their limited budgets.
Oracle unveils BI software for iPhones, challenging the norm and aiming to revolutionize mobile business intelligence where others stumbled.
Computing's future sees PCs vanish into a cloud, revolutionising data storage and access, making technology ubiquitous and intuitive.
These days you can be connected by your mobile phone to work and home and don't need to be tied to your computer - or even your office.
Multimedia messaging services (MMS) has not had an easy start in New Zealand, nor indeed the rest of the world.
Intel celebrates its 40th anniversary with insights from 20-year veteran Graham Tucker, reflecting on the tech revolution and future trends in computing.
MEC reimagines its distribution prowess with market-leading brands and a focus on customer-centric relationships in New Zealand's IT sector.