• Free CIO-level whitepapers



    [ad] Check out these whitepapers published by IDC and HP to help you make tough decisions about your IT environment.

    Leveraging the Always On support experience for IT transformation: This IDC whitepaper outlines the importance of support services in IT environments. IT organisations are now required to support everything from legacy systems and storage to virtualised configurations and cloud-based computing in complex, heterogeneous environments. The increasingly critical role of vendor-supplied external support services is discussed and highlighted in addressing these emerging IT environments going forward.

    Conquering the challenges of data center complexity: Virtualisation and cloud are two popular IT trends that lower costs and make computing more secure and efficient. However, they also add complexity. Read this thought leadership paper and learn new ways to conquer your data center complexity challenges.

  • Great articles on other sites
  • RSS Delicious/delimiterau


  • Save $200 on HP ProLiant Servers


    [ad] The HP ProLiant ML110 G7 is the ideal server for a growing business. These servers are preinstalled with Microsoft SBS 2011 Standard Edition so you can hit the ground running. Grab this coupon and save $200 each on each server, up to a value of $1,000 per company.

  • 5 months FREE on phone system rental



    [ad] Rent a new phone system and connect your phone lines with Commander to receive 5 months rent free. Why rent with Commander?

    -Tailored complete solutions
    -Great offers from leading phone system brands
    -Rental & communication on a single bill
    -Renting systems conserves cash flow

    Hurry – act before 30 June!

  • HTC One X launch special


    [ad] Vodafone has launched HTC's new flagship One X phone in Australia with a launch special of up to two months' free access fees -- a total saving of up to $118 off. The One X is available starting at zero dollars upfront on a $59 a month plan. Click here to check out the details.
  • News - Written by on Monday, April 12, 2010 14:59 - 0 Comments

    Samsung 3D TVs to hit Australia next week

    The first 3D-capable televisions from Samsung will begin to hit Australian stores from 19 April, the Korean manufacturer said today, giving it a head start over rivals in bringing the new technology Down Under.

    The company plans to introduce a range of televisions with 3D capability, ranging from its LED Series 7, 8 and 9, which also include edge lighting using LED technology, to its series 7 LCD screens and Plasma Series 7. Recommended retail prices will range from $2,499 to $4,799, with an additional Blu-ray player going for $599.

    According to a statement issued by the company, associated with the televisions’ launch in the lush facilities of the Ivy Penthouse in downtown Sydney, all of the 3D-capable TVs will be compatible with multiple 3D standards, including half and full HD resolution, and will also use the Blu-ray Disc Associated-ratified Blu-ray 3D standard.

    “The new Samsung 3D TVs create a new dimension literally for image quality and image realism,” said Mark Leathan, Samsung Electronics Australia’s head of marketing for its Consumer Electronics division. “We are excited to be the first company to provide 3D TV to Australia.”

    The news comes as other TV manufacturers such as Sony and Panasonic are also planning to bring 3D TVs to the Australian market, with Panasonic’s gear slated to hit local shores around mid-year, while Sony’s offerings will similarly arrive in the July timeframe.

    Samsung will offer three different models of 3D glasses. Users will need to buy a pair to be able to get the 3D experience. One model takes batteries, while the other will be rechargeable and come in two different sizes.

    “At launch two sets of glasses are included with every TV purchase and additional sets can be purchased from $129 RRP,” Samsung’s statement said, noting that it would also include one 3D Blu-ray disc of the Monsters vs Aliens film for a limited time with every TV purchase.

    Separately, Samsung also joined other manufacturers in announcing a content partnership for material to be streamed directly from the internet to its televisions.

    There’s nothing concrete yet, but Samsung has inked an in-principle agreement to bring Telstra’s BigPond TV platform to its TVs. Samsung’s 2010 television line-up includes a built-in Ethernet networking connection “and wireless-ready capabilities” that will allow content to stream from the internet — applications available on the TVs in Australia include YouTube, Twitter, Skype, Picasa, Texas Hold’em Poker and more.

    Rival manufacturer LG recently announced an agreement to bring BigPond Movies to its TVs, while Sony has partnered with Yahoo!7 and SBS for internet video.

    Note, the image above is a generic picture, not a Samsung 3D television. Image credit: Michal Zacharzewski, royalty free

    Related posts:

    1. Samsung e-readers to hit Australia in 2010
    2. Is a 4G Samsung Galaxy S II coming to Australia?
    3. Samsung Galaxy Note launches in Australia
    4. Samsung Tab to reach Australia for Christmas
    5. Telstra’s T-Hub to hit Australia next week
    submit to reddit Print Friendly and PDF

    Leave a Comment

    Comment

    Get our daily newsletter

    Get our new articles every day by signing up to our daily newsletter.

    Email address:



  • Anonymous tips

    Got some inside information on something that should be made public? Use our anonymous tips form. Even Delimiter won't have a clue as to your real identity.

  • Most Popular Content


  • Three lessons ING's private cloud teaches us
    sponsored post ING Direct recently implemented a private cloud solution to virtualise its entire banking platform, allowing it to provision a new copy of itself -- a so-called 'bank in a box' -- within minutes. Here's three things other organisations can learn from this interesting deployment.
  • Enterprise IT news & views

    • SAP’s SuccessFactors deploys Aussie datacentre successfactors

      SAP subsidiary SuccessFactors has opened a datacentre located in Australia from which it will sell its software as a service-based human resource management and business execution software to local customers, in one of the first known deployments of such dedicated Australian infrastructure by a global SaaS vendor.

    • Govt pushes ahead with cloud-sharing approach clouds1

      The Federal Government today revealed a standardised approach to sharing computing workloads between agencies, in a so-called ‘community cloud’ strategy that will attempt to leverage existing infrastructure operated by major departments such as the Department of Human Services to provide services to smaller agencies.

    • The ABC didn’t sack Bitcoin miner dollar-coin

      The Australian Broadcasting Corporation didn’t fire an un-named IT worker who attempted to use the broadcaster’s vast server infrastructure to make himself a fortune through the Bitcoin virtual currency system, it has emerged, with the employee merely being disciplined and having their access to certain IT systems restricted.

    • Victoria dumps HealthSMART e-health project pills-2

      The Victorian State Government has reportedly decided to walk away from its troubled central electronic health project HealthSMART, which has reached only a limited number of its goals over the past decade since it was initiated, despite soaking up several hundred million dollars worth of government funding.

    • HP completes giant new NSW datacentre 1

      Global technology giant HP has finished building its colossal $119 million new datacentre in Western Sydney and will launch the “world-class” facility next month, with a speech slated to be given by Communications Minister Stephen Conroy.

    • Microsoft beats Salesforce to utility CRM deal microsoft1

      Energy retailer Australian Power & Gas has picked Microsoft’s Dynamics CRM system over rivals Salesforce.com and Right CRM as the base platform for a customer relationship management overhaul to tackle incoming email complaints.

    • NSW finalises colossal datacentre consolidation cableguy

      The New South Wales State Government this week announced the Leighton subsidiary Metronode as the winner of its long-running and wide-ranging datacentre overhaul project, with the company to construct two new substantial facilities which will allow the state to consolidate its IT operations drastically.

    • Two good Australian CIO interviews IT-manager-cio

      There have been a couple of good interviews with Australian chief information officers done by various media outlets over the past couple of days — good enough that we thought them worth highlighting to readers on Delimiter.

  • Enterprise IT, Featured, News - May 23, 2012 12:54 - 0 Comments

    SAP’s SuccessFactors deploys Aussie datacentre

    More In Enterprise IT


    Analysis, Telecommunications - May 23, 2012 11:08 - 5 Comments

    The NBN, service providers and you … what could go wrong?

    More In Telecommunications


    Gadgets, News - May 21, 2012 12:32 - 5 Comments

    Galaxy S III listed for Telstra, Optus and Vodafone

    More In Gadgets


    Reviews - May 7, 2012 18:16 - 2 Comments

    Telstra Mobile Wi-Fi 4G: Review

    More In Reviews