Rural access has improved dramatically in the past decade, but connectivity is no longer just a matter of physical ...

Learn why many writers find the iPad is better than a laptop and find out how to get started using it as your creative, digital typewriter. Apple didn't design the original iPad for writing. It was a ...

Chorus upgrades its business fibre plans with faster speeds and better service. New Zealand ranks high in fixed wireless use.

All you need to know about web writing in under 300 words. From my Wordcamp NZ presentation. My presentation from WordCampNZ in 300 words. While this is still true, there are good reasons to write ...

Tait Communications now 100 percent owner of Next Generation Critical Communications network build contract. Tablet computers make a comeback. Tait takes control of Next Generation Critical ...

Crown Infrastructure Partners reports a total of 966,773 homes and businesses were connected to the UFB fibre network at the end of March. A further 17,038 connections were added in the first three ...

It’s easy to sceptical about the current wave of AI euphoria. There is a lot of hype to navigate. Every tech company has an AI story to tell: worthwhile or not. Failure to tick the AI box makes it ...

Skinny Broadband is a low-cost alternative to fibre internet. It is fixed wireless broadband, piggybacking off Spark’s 4G mobile data network. Sometimes this approach is known as BoLTE: broadband over ...

One New Zealand customers on prepaid plans can now use the company’s Satellite TXT service. Previously, Satellite TXT, which launched shortly before Christmas 2024, was only available to customers on ...

In its Digital Priorities 2025 report, the Technology Users Association of New Zealand (Tuanz) calls on government to take stronger, more coordinated action. Tuanz CEO Craig Young says: “We are at a ...

Buying Stuff Fibre is a medium-sized consolidation play for the Australian-owned telco. Vocus’s customer numbers will climb 10 percent when the company absorbs Stuff Fibre. The Australian telco picked ...

In the 1980s I worked on a magazine feature about the paperless office of the future. We interviewed people who said it was close. Any day now. We never got there. Today the printer remains essential.