Last week`s ITU Telecom Africa 2004 Exhibition has been hailed as a key driver in helping shape the region`s ICT industry future.
The Fujitsu Siemens Computers Lifebook E8010, featuring the new Intel Pentium M processor, has been launched.
Mobile companies can use advanced analytics to ensure optimal pricing of their different service offerings, says Bruce Jones, GM of SAS Institute SA.
Local Motion Computing distributor African Gateway has announced the availability of the Motion View Anywhere display for tablet PCs.
The emerging voice over Internet protocol (VOIP) market is going to pose a threat to cellular operators, says Christopher Riley, CEO of The Notebook Company.
Market analyst firm BMI-TechKnowledge reports that the Nigerian telecommunications market has "massive" untapped potential.
Sybase has announced a $95 million buyout of data management applications developer XcelleNet.
Nortel Networks believes Africa represents a growing opportunity for the international networking and telecoms vendor community.
The proliferation of wireless networks will see its extension into public and commercial markets, says Wolfgang Held, network consultant at 3Com SA.
In today`s technology roundup: Microsoft to simplify software, 3G phones could be dangerous for children, and new Radeon released.
Poynting Antennas has developed a lightning surge protector for 3.4 to 3.5GHz frequencies.
A memorandum of understanding between the Universities of KwaZulu-Natal and Cairo could help to strengthen the NEPAD initiative.
Existing mobile technology can see retailers benefit from additional revenue streams, says Stirling McBride, sales manager at Namitech Mobile Solutions.