SmartPhones stories - Page 405

Revolutionise your iPhone charging with the Tridock, a compact, three-sided dock for hands-free viewing. Available for $49.95 at select retailers.

As mobile phones become more like computers, they also face an increase in security risks, says journalist Chris Leggett.

In order to pass on the benefits of the strength of the New Zealand dollar, Sun Microsystems has dropped its prices.

Vodafone has announced a new range of iPhone 24-month plans that significantly cut back on the cost of the smartphone handsets in time for Christmas.

NetSuite launches the first mobile ERP suite for iPhone users, offering comprehensive business management tools including CRM and eCommerce data.

Microsoft's new operating system, Windows 7, was launched on Thursday at an event in Auckland's Queen Elizabeth Square.

Embark on a rescue mission in 'Spy Bot Chronicles' as Spy Bot dashes to save Toy Bot from the grasp of the greedy Thief Bot!.

Mobile marketing set to transform advertising, with Smartphones and apps driving engagement and innovation, says 2Degrees CEO Eric Hertz.

Altech has been selected as a Fujitsu distributor in New Zealand in order to grow the company's New Zealand presence.

The former head of Nokia in Australia, Rob Gill, has taken a 50% share in local IP voice and data services company Turnstone.

iPhone users can now search for both business and residential listings from a single source with the second release of Yellow's popular iPhone application.

Bento 3 for Mac launches with iPhoto integration, allowing more detailed photo management and secure sharing with up to five users.

Telecom CEO Paul Reynolds argues rural service is uneconomic, despite investing USD $200 million annually; Vodafone insists rural customers are crucial.

Amid escalating cyber threats, Scott McKinnel highlights the need for robust endpoint security to protect data across mobile devices.

UK organisations often lack effective network security policies, but a comprehensive, diverse approach could change the game.

BlackBerry faces stiff competition in NZ as industry leaders and business users explore alternatives like iPhone and Nokia for work.

With the emergence of mobile computing, many businesses are now connected to more devices, located in more places  than ever before.

Motorola makes its first foray into the Google Android system with the Cliq, offering features like secure data storage and remote wiping.

Like a soldier into battle, who goes armed with sword, shield and dagger, the modern road warrior must be armed with the latest technology.

Introducing the latest addition to the BlackBerry family - a stripped-back device offering consumer-friendly features.