The Tablet PC is likely to replace the laptop in terms of popularity in the near future, says Christopher Riley, CEO of The Notebook Company.
The Canon EOS 300D 6.3 megapixel digital camera has been made available.
Tellumat Telecoms, in conjunction with Transtel and Spoornet, have delivered wireless communication solutions to the Blue Train.
In today`s technology news: PeopleSoft revives its refund guarantee; IBM DB2 Information Integrator development; Toshiba announces a tiny iPod rival; Fuji unveils an improved digital camera; and ringtone piracy a growing problem in Asia.
Microsoft partners showcased their wares at Tech-Ed 2003.
Businesses are increasingly seeing value in using cellular-based messaging, says Alex Rummel, corporate solutions director at Grapevine Interactive.
Local start-up company ez-iT says it intends to target corporates and the government with its locally developed microcomputers.
In today`s technology news: Hopes for PC sales growth; a patent suit against Palm; hackers steal US Navy credit card information; and an online suicide attempt averted in Italy.
First National Bank (FNB) has introduced the 321Contact service, which links mobile phones with its banking systems.
After a year-long negotiation process, Vodacom has concluded its agreement to launch a cellular network, with an investment valued at $260 million, in Mozambique. Roll-out is expected within the next eight months.
Andr'e Rossouw, Toshiba product manager at Rectron, examines the vision of total mobility.
In today`s technology roundup: IBM lays off thousands; Symbian smart phone sales up 1 000%; song-swapping subpoena "invasive"; chip factory utilisation up to 86%; IBM thinks OpenOffice is "child`s play"; and Microsoft pumps up NAS performance.
Grintek Telecom and Oeight have announced the SaveSIM service to allow mobile phone retailers to save their customers' phone book data onto a central server.