Australian stories
As employee expectations rise, firms embrace 'Bring Your Own Device'. BYO boosts productivity, cuts IT costs, and fosters better work-life balance.
As analysts predict a 35% mobile workforce by 2013, rugged mobile devices are revolutionising blue-collar industries, boosting productivity and efficiency.
One company's recipe for making fibre-to-the-home available on tap involves blowing cables down consumers' water pipes.
Ingram Micro Asia and Transition Systems have signed up to the new CA Technologies regional partner programme.
Darkspore release date pushed back to April 28th in Europe and Asia Pacific, to incorporate player feedback. Open beta planned for April.
Kingston hits record $6.5bn revenue; Simms reports surge in New Zealand, driven by demand for memory and flash products.
Nearly 1.5 million fans are signed up for the Star Wars: The Old Republic beta, showcasing immense interest in the upcoming MMORPG.
Russell Hewitt, ex-CEO of Vodafone Australia, appointed to spearhead Vodafone's recovery efforts in Christchurch, prioritising community and business rebuild.
TravelSIM shakes up NZ telco scene with roaming rates a quarter of competitors, offering Kiwis massive savings on international calls.
New role created to drive the company's channel programme and partner ecosystem across the Asia Pacific region.
Renaissance to distribute MSI desktops, notebooks, netbooks, and graphics cards to local assemblers in New Zealand. Chair says distribution is shrinking.
Brightpoint NZ partners with GN Netcom Asia to bring Jabra's innovative wireless headsets and car speakerphones to the local market.
Nintendo Australia launches search for fans to star in a new Mario Kart Wii advert, promising a unique chance for Aussie gamers in Sydney and Melbourne.
Mortal Kombat's evolution, from igniting controversy in '92 to defining game ratings, showcases its enduring legacy in gaming history.
New Zealand's 3DS enthusiasts can soon embark on underwater adventures with Steel Diver, launching May 12th for NZ$99.49.
The Australian game-classification debate heats up even further with the Federal Government making moves to force a decision in a few months' time.
The second attempt by Warner Bros. to receive Australian classification for Mortal Kombat has proved unsuccessful for the publisher.
Channel Advantage Programme adapted to increase partner effectiveness and deliver higher returns on investment.
Dermot McCann, formerly of IBM Australia, steps in as Kaseya's new MD for Australia and NZ, eyeing market expansion.
No hurdles remain for the local release of Mortal Kombat, the most recent casualty of the Australian Classification Board.
