Fujitsu releases drives
Fujitsu has unveiled two new 500GB hard drives that are thinner, use less power and take up less space in devices than previous models.
Fujitsu has unveiled two new 500GB hard drives that are thinner, use less power and take up less space in devices than previous models.
Just five companies have been shortlisted to run the complex £2 billion (NZ$5 billion) ID-card plan, causing fresh concern about the effectiveness of the project.
Local government specialist Civica has acquired Fujitsu’s local authorities business in Australia and New Zealand.
The top of a dormant volcano in Hawaii might seem like an unlikely place to work on improving the reliability of computer chips, but that's just the spot engineers from Fujitsu chose over their well-equipped laboratory in Tokyo.
Fujitsu is looking to optical fibre to help increase efficiency in the cooling of large datacentres. The company has developed a prototype monitoring system that can measure the temperature in up to 10,000 points using a single optical fibre connected to a measuring device.
The name Infinity Solutions vanishes on April 1. Fujitsu bought the company in the fourth quarter last year, and from the beginning of April the company will operate wholly under the Fujitsu name. It’s understood Fujitsu has taken naming rights on Caltex Tower in Wellington.
Fujitsu has upgraded its 2.5-inch SATA disk drive line with the addition of the new MHZ2 BT-series offering, which provides up to 500GB of storage capacity in a three-platter design.
In the week leading up to the announcement that Fujitsu New Zealand planned to buy Infinity Solutions there had been speculation in the market that Fujitsu had also been talking to other companies, including Eagle Technology.
Fujitsu New Zealand and is to acquire IT services group Infinity Solutions in what the companies describe as a "merger of equals".
Fujitsu is offering a laptop with a biodegradable chassis made out of plastic derived from cornstarch.
Fujitsu has announced a 1.56-lb. miniconvertible computer that will sell with a price tag of US$999 (NZ$1377) when it goes on sale in September.
A study measuring innovation among Australian and New Zealand organisations shows both countries in a relatively poor light, averaging just 64% on performance.
After some years of losses, Fujitsu’s New Zealand ICT business is profitable again.
Microsoft's Windows XP Media Centre Edition will include digital TV reception technology from Fujitsu Siemens under a deal announced on Friday at the IFA consumer electronics show in Berlin.
One job gone, one 'proposed' to go and one created