Showing posts with label google. Show all posts
Showing posts with label google. Show all posts

Friday, September 25, 2009

FixTel and Alcatel Telephone Systems

FixTel can supply you with quality Alcatel products.




Alcatel DECT for On-site Mobility

Alactel-Lucent 300/400 DECT Handsets

Alcatel-Lucent DECT 300 and DECT 400FixTel can supply the Alcatel-Lucent 300/400 Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications (DECT) handsets offer an easy-to-use, cost-effective and reliable voice communication solution that addresses the mobility needs of evolving business environments.
The Alcatel-Lucent 3oo DECT handset provides a convenient and practical solution for the basic personal mobility needs of most business environments, while the Alcatel-Lucent 400 DECT handset addresses more intensive and shared mobility needs. Both models offer simple and efficient voice communications, enhanced usability and compatibility with the ex Alcatel-Lucent base station portfolio. They also offer all of the Alcatel-Lucent OmniPCX Communication Server value-added voice services (such as dial-by-name and multi-line management) the Alcatel-Lucent fixed desk phones support.
Alcatel-Lucent has leveraged its extensive voice expertise to ensure that the new Alcatel-Lucent 300/400 DECT handsets deliver high quality calls since voice is still the preferred method of communication.

Alcatel Business Phone Features and Benefits

The features and benefits of the Alcatel-Lucent 300/400 DECT handsets include:


  • Supports Alcatel-Lucent OmniPCX telephony protocol




  • Lightweight, ergonomic design and intuitive operation




  • Vibrate mode




  • Display backlight




  • Belt clip




  • Colour display (400 DECT)




  • Keypad backlight (400 DECT)




  • Speakerphone (400 DECT)




  • Headset connection (400 DECT)




  • Infrastructure investment protection (compatibility with deployed Alcatel-Lucent base stations - subject to server software support policy)




  • Excellent voice quality and business telephony features throughout the workplace contributing to improved user responsiveness and productivity




  • Long battery life (Lithium-ion technology)




  • Durability in harsh environments (use of carrying case is recommended)

    FixTel have qualified trained Alcatel Technicians that will install and service new or second hand Alcatel business phone systems across Australia


    For a wide range of Second Hand Telecommunications products go to EveryTel


    EveryTel Buy and sell all ranges of Business Telephone Systems including:


    Samsung, Nortel, Omni, NEC, Panasonic, Alcatel, AVAYA, Commander, Ericsson and LG Aria.


Multifunction Printer

All for one, and one multifunction printer for your wallet

NEWS.com.au
April 23, 2009 08:50am
    Printer money / File
    Printer savings ... multifunction inkjets are cheaper and can be more cost-effective than laserjets / Katrina Tepper
    MULTI-function inkjet printers are extraordinarily useful in the home and a lot cheaper then their laserjet counterparts.
    While multi-functions were originally designed to do the work of four machines – copy, fax, print and scan - recent models do a whole lot more.
    Here is an overview of multi-function inkjets that will give you more bang for your buck. Click on the links to get more product information.
    HP Photosmart Premium C309a
    Boasting a lot of features, the HP Photosmart Premium C309a will cover everything you need out of a multi-function.
    While it does the usual print, copy, scan and fax, the Photosmart offers double-sided printing, direct printing from various memory devices and has wireless connectivity, although the Wi-Fi is limited to existing networks.
    The machine's print speeds are quite fast - it prints draft colour documents in 16.9 seconds and 5.6 pages per minute (ppm) when using normal quality. Printing standard 4x6-inch photos take a quick 26 seconds, while an A4 photo took roughly 1 minute 9 seconds.
    At 21.2c per A4 page, the Photosmart is reasonably budget-friendly but isn't the cheapest inkjet multifunction when compared to other models.
    Canon PIXMA MP980
    One of the major issues you are most likely to come across with the Canon PIXMA MP980 is the agonisingly slow print speeds - but if you're willing to wait, it could pay off.
    Normal black and white documents print at around 9.6ppm and colour documents print at 3.2ppm on average. This is very slow, especially when other multifunctions within this price range have faster speed.
    A handy feature of the PIXMA P980 is the film negative/35mm scanning, which provides excellent quality digital versions, which is handy for photographic enthusiasts. It offers direct printing options from selected media and also comes with integrated Wi-Fi and touch screen panels.
    The PIXMA is also quite expensive in the long term and will cost you around 22c a page.
    Brother MFC-6490CW
    The Brother MFC-6490CW is great for those who do not like being shackled to standard A4 sheets. If you have a yearning to print high quality A3 documents, then this is the printer for you.
    While it is not the fastest A3 printer available, it has a host of features and is relatively cheap to run.
    Printing speeds are on par with entry-level printers, with a mono document printing at 16.4ppm and a normal quality document printing at 8.1ppm. Colour documents were slower, at 14.9ppm using draft quality and 3.5ppm using normal quality. A3 mono documents averaged 6.3ppm; and normal quality at 3.4ppm. Colour A3 draft documents also ran at 6.3ppm, but using normal quality slows printing to 2ppm.
    Epson TX700W
    When you start using the Epson TX700W you will soon realise that the company has sacrificed quality for quantity, and lacks the essential features when compared to similar devices.
    It has comprehensive connectivity, including Wi-Fi, Ethernet, media card reader, and USB; but the TX700W lacks a fax function.
    One good thing about this machine is that it prints quickly. Mono text documents in draft quality will print at an average of 24.2ppm and slows to 8.7ppm when using normal quality. Graphical documents print at 25ppm in draft and 8.9ppm in normal quality mode.
    It may be fast, but the TX700W doesn't provide the greatest quality.
    When choosing your multifunction it is essential to take the running costs into consideration, particularly in the long-term. Ink cartridge replacements can be expensive, particularly if you print a lot. So choose wisely for your needs, and your wallet will thank you later.

    Invisible Speakers Story

    Emo Labs wins DEMOgod gong for 'invisible speakers'

    NEWS.com.au
    September 25, 2009 08:55am
      TVs / AFP
      The "invisible speaker" technology could turn a room of TVs into a wall of sound. Picture: AFP
      Emo Labs boss Jason Carlson shows Mashable.com how it works.
      TVs can be transformed into speakers with a new flat film that produces high-quality sound.
      The see-through technology, pioneered by Emo Labs, can be "stuck on" to a TV screen and play stereo sound.
      Emo Labs says its speaker system uses two piezo actuators - tiny devices that create fine vibrations - on either side of the transparent panel. The panel is mounted on the TV screen and then clamped in the middle for a stereo effect.
      "Instead of pushing from behind, like a traditional cone speaker does, (our) speakers actuate a thin membrane along the side in a manner that creates an extremely efficient, piston-like motion in front."
      This creates vibrations from the flat transparent panel, which does not appear to interfere with the screen quality.
      The US-based firm is in talks with major electronics makers interested in layering its "Invisible Speaker System" on flat panel TVs to turn screens into giant speakers, Emo chief executive Jason Carlson said.
      What excellent technology! This reduces the awkwardness of large speakers and moved when moving the TV! But I dont like the idea of it creating vibrations.
      (Read More)
      Sam of Brisbane
      The company won a DEMOgod and People's Choice Award at the DEMO technology conference this week.
      "It's just possible that these companies are going to be stronger, bigger and more successful because they are launching in this economy," said Chris Shipley, who has reigned over more than a decade of DEMO conferences.
      "Right now is the best time to be innovating; there is so much opportunity while a lot of people are scrambling for the hills."
      - with AFP

      Sunday, June 22, 2008

      Alexa

      Alexa History
      1996
      Founded in April 1996, Alexa Internet grew out of a vision of Web navigation that is intelligent and constantly improving with the participation of its users.
      1997
      September of 1997 the Alexa Toolbar version 1.0 was released. The toolbar featured Site Information, Related Links, access to archived pages, access to Encyclopaedia Britannica content, and an instant messaging feature.
      1998
      In 1998, Netscape built Alexa into the 4.0 version of the Netscape Navigator browser as the centerpiece of the "Smart Browsing" feature set. Meanwhile, the Alexa toolbar had clocked over 1 Million downloads. Alexa began a long partnership with the Library of Congress, donating a copy of Alexa's crawl of the web to the new digital library.
      1999
      In 1999, following Netscape's lead, Microsoft built Alexa into the browser. Alexa popularity was reaching an all-time high with over 3 Million downloads. In June of 1999, Amazon.com purchased Alexa Internet.
      2000
      In 2000, Alexa released the version 5.0 toolbar, incorporating shopping features and search functions. Total downloads exceeded 7 million. Alexa's donations of crawl to the Internet Archive 8 Terabytes in size (about 6 million floppy disks.)
      2001
      In 2001, Alexa released Alexa Toolbar 6.0, incorporating a new sleeker design, and the Wayback button. Alexa's crawl donations to the Internet Archive surpassed the 100 terabyte mark. All pages were fully indexed and made available in the way which is now the largest database in the World. The Wayback Machine, built by Alexa Internet for the Internet Archive, was named the site of the year by Yahoo Internet Life magazine.
      2002
      In May of 2002 Alexa released Alexa Web Search and Alexa Toolbar version 6.5. By partnering with Google, Alexa has built a new kind of search engine, one that helps users find detailed information about sites on the Internet. Alexa's crawl donations to the Internet Archive have now surpassed the 200 terabyte mark.
      2004
      July 2004, the Alexa crawl increases in size to over 100 Terabytes covering 4.5 Billion pages.
      In October of 2004 the Alexa Web Information Service beta was released on the Amazon.com Web Services platform. Now developers can build a whole new generation of useful tools based on Alexa's extensive information about the web. The services include URL Information, Browse Category, Web Search, Web Map and Crawl Meta Data.
      2005
      In November 2005 the Alexa Web Information Service version 1.0 was released on the Amazon.com Web Services platform.
      In December 2005 the Alexa Web Search Platform was released in limited beta, allowing developers to have direct access to access to Alexa's infrastructure to create wholly new services based on Alexa vast repository of Web data.