iLove: Meet the Apple addicts
Tomorrow, when Steve Jobs walks out on stage to announce his company's latest super-gadget, millions of technophiles will watch with excitement bordering on religious fervour.
Tomorrow, when Steve Jobs walks out on stage to announce his company's latest super-gadget, millions of technophiles will watch with excitement bordering on religious fervour.
You have to hand it to Apple's marketing machine: it has become so powerful that the company no longer has to do any of the work in hyping up its launches.
It appears that Apple is preparing to launch its much-rumoured tablet PC.
Pat Pilcher explains why, after a tumultuous and frustration filled relationship, he and iTunes are parting ways.
One of the perks of being a tech journalist living in a small country at the very ends of the earth is that I occasionally get to hop aboard a plane and travel to somewhere to write about gadgets.
Simon Hendery offers some suggestions for IT items that will bring business benefits to the user in 2010.
Forget slide shows in the sitting room. Projectors are popping up in all sorts of places - including digital cameras and mobile phones.
From small beginnings, three Kiwi businesses are making their mark with innovative products.
Residents at an Auckland retirement village are about to meet their newest carer.
Wireless electricity would be a giant leap forward for the way we live – and scientists are already developing it.
New Zealanders are able to get a prepaid mobile phone plan at prices lower than the OECD average
Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen will be one of the first flicks available on Kingston memory stick.
Jet packs! Motors that run for ever! Centrally heated pants! We've been promised these wonders, and many more, for ages. So what's the hold-up?
Eighty-one per cent of New Zealanders are happy to use fingerprint scans to prove their identity and 68% are willing to have their eyes scanned.