Bring a little personality to your messenger case with Targus’ eye-catching Fusion range.
The colours in the matt spun-twill material range are wheat, charcoal and chocolate, and each case comes with three different coloured shoulder straps. So mix and match according to your mood. And soon you’ll have even more options, with Targus separately selling an extended version of its shoulder strap range.
All cases come with a neoprene sleeve to protect your notebook, and an additional flap so your notebook stays hidden when you’re accessing other storage sections.
For $99.95, this compact and lightweight case offers a lot of style.
Feel naked without your phone? Does panic flood your heart whenever the battery hits the last bar? For those of us surgically attached to our phone, the best option in the past was to buy an expensive spare battery; but now Energizer is offering something else. Energi To Go is an instant portable mobile phone charger that provides immediate power. Running off two AA lithium batteries, the lightweight device can provide you with up to nine hours of extra talk time.
For $34.95 have peace of mind, and know you can remain connected.
www.energizer.com.au
Office Expansion
Motorola’s Moto Q is back, this time with much more to offer, including Windows Live Messenger and Good Mobile Messaging.
Available on the Telstra Next G Network, the Moto Q9 offers broadband-like speeds that allow song downloads in approximately six seconds. And with eight inboxes for corporate and personal use, together with the capability to group emails by conversation threads, you’ll be organised at all times.
At $999 this little fella comes with complete calendar capabilities, pre-loaded document editing, an ergonomically designed keypad, and stereo speakers.
www.motorola.com.au
All Ears
With four times the recording capability of its predecessor, Sony’s ICDB500 Notetaker allows you over 80 hours of recorded talk. But the 256MB recorder also comes with a few more surprises, including the ability to record reminder alarms.
With digital clarity, a large LCD screen and voice-operated recording, this easy-to-use number packs a decent punch for $99.00.
www.sony.com.au
Net Roamer
Feel free to wander with your laptop, and still have access to decent internet speeds. The Optus Roamer USB receives coverage at 96 percent of Australian locations, and with broadband speeds, you won’t find yourself waiting. Simply plug into any computer to watch it go. And if you’re on the move, it’ll seamlessly choose the best connection, much like your mobile phone. You’ll also remain connected when overseas, if travelling to a roaming partner country, but overseas speeds and services may vary. Prices start at $34.99 standalone or $24.99 if bundled.
www.optus.com.au
Eeesy PC
Lightweight and compact, the Asus Eee PC claims to be the world’s easiest PC.
Based on the three E’s—easy to learn, easy to work, easy to play—it makes using mobile internet both simple and affordable.
The Eee PC’s hard drive has been substituted for flash storage, and while the system is based on Linux, it can also be used with Windows Vista.
For only $499.00 it’s changing the affordability and portability of PCs.
The internet doesn’t distinguish between companies at the big end of town or 20-person enterprises. Web threats demand attention from organisations of all sizes.
In today’s fast-changing business environment, no organisation can afford to stand still. This is particularly true for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) that are looking to even the playing field with enterprise clients, competitors and peers.
These days, organisations need an internet service provider (ISP) if they want to stay in business. However with telecommunication companies offering a plethora of package deals, it can be confusing to know which Internet provider to choose. So whether its DSL, ADSL, mobile broadband, or 'fixed wireless' internet, we offer you advice on your data cap, rates, connections fees, and understanding the fine print on your contract so you're not taken for a ride to what may seem like an attractive deal.
Computers are vital to the day-to-day running of a business, but they also present constant challenges for business owners—especially for those who aren’t so IT savvy.
