Congratulations to Tegatech Australia! 05.09.05
Tegatech Australia (N15020) has received official A-Tick and C-Tick certification with the Australian
Communications and Media Authority (ACMA);
the standards required for importation of devices connecting to the Public Telecommunications Network and proof of having met the
Australian Safety Standards; Austest Laboratories, a NATA registered laboratory, were delegated the task of
conducting the testing procedure You can trust that our range is valid and Australian certified.
 N15020 |
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A-TICK
The A-tick and ACMA supplier code indicates
compliance with Australian telecommunications requirements and that the equipment can be
legally connected to the Australian Telecommunications Network. Our ACMA supplier
code is N15020 |
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N15020 |
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C-TICK
A C-Tick mark may also appear on products which
are required to comply with Australian electromagnetic compatibility requirements and
radiocommunications standards. It signifies that the product may be legally sold in
Australia. Our ACMA supplier code is N15020
Since 31 December 1998, all equipment which
requires EMC compliance must be marked with the C-tick and ACMA supplier code number. The
supplier is responsible for holding a Compliance Folder which contains compliant test
reports and a Declaration of Conformity. |
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19/08/05 - Tegatech Australia becomes Authorised Distributor of an excluisve range of LaCie products.
Buy your PorscheDVD±R,Porsche Mobile Hard Drive and much more.
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Package your i215 Slate PC with Unwired and get the Unwired Modem for only $160 inc Gst, normally $198.
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By Rob O'Neill
July 26, 2005
A tablet PC was not on Gordon Cahill's shopping list. But when he found a cheap ex-demo model he decided to give it a go - a purchase he doesn't regret.
"I had heard of tablets but never seen or used one," he says. "Fourteen months later and I will never buy a regular laptop again. My next PC will be a pure slate tablet PC."
more...
Microsoft.com
Published: February 11, 2005
I admit it. I'm a
Microsoft Windows XP Tablet PC Edition 2005 evangelist. Recently, two friends, Chris and Frank, asked me for advice
about purchasing a new computer. In both cases, I suggested they consider a Tablet PC. I guided them to specific models
that would best meet their work styles and needs. In this article, I'll tell you what they decided and why they made those
decisions. Their stories may help you choose between a laptop computer and a Tablet PC.
Frank is a family therapist who needed a new computer for taking notes when meeting with clients, making presentations in
workshops, and reviewing e-mail messages and documents while traveling. Frank had seen my Tablet PC and was really impressed.
As we talked, I learned that he uses a digital graphics pad and pen to take handwritten notes at his desk. So he's
writing on a flat pad attached to his computer by a USB cable and watching the output on his computer screen.
All the while talking and listening to a client. He didn't like this clunky solution but he valued taking handwritten
notes. Could there be a better candidate for a Tablet PC? I didn't think so.
more...
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