News
-
Visible light communication
Technology is constantly evolving, making possible for tomorrow what is not possible today. One of the more exciting developments is visible light communications, which could see ... -
Burns Trust and Clipsal National Community Grants Program
The Burns Trust and Clipsal by Schneider Electric Community Grants Program is a national joint initiative created to provide financial support to community initiatives in the ... -
Copper and fibre together at last
The new Mixed Media Platform from TE Enterprise Networks is the latest addition to the company’s range of leading data centre infrastructure solutions. -
Should we rate cable performance?
An industry push to rate cabling products according to their performance could provide cabling installers with numerous upsell opportunities. -
The NBN: Beyond the network boundary
Ever since the NBN rollout was announced, how to enter the household has been a work in progress. That’s where the network termination device will be ... -
Premier Farnell launches element14 TV – specifically for electronics engineers and tech enthusiasts
Premier Farnell has announced the launch of element14 TV, a dedicated channel on its global online community that offers instant access to an expansive range of ... -
Clipsal donates more than $16,000 worth of goods to local school
Clipsal by Schneider Electric has donated more than $16,000 worth of goods to St Paul’s College at Gilles Plains, South Australia, to fit out their new ... -
CEDIA announces apprenticeship in the custom electronics industry
CEDIA Australia has announced an upcoming apprenticeship in the custom electronics industry, realising that many CEDIA members and non-members within the integration industry have been waiting ... -
Network AV announced as Furman distributor
Network Audio Visual Pty Ltd (NAV) has announced its appointment as Australian distributors of ‘Furman Sound’ power management range for home cinema and hi-fi, effective December ... -
Optical fibre and natural disasters
Earthquakes, and to a lesser degree tsunamis, are fairly common in and around Japan, but how does this technologically advanced country’s network survive? John Nixon explains.