Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Legacy Archives

Dell Signs Australian Retail Deal

Add as a preferred source on Google

Dell Signs Australian Retail DealDell is continuing to make a real retail presence. The latest deal, with Australian company Officeworks, will seeDell’s computers, printers and monitors available in all 104 of Officework’s retail stores across Australia, open up the market. Dell products were already available in 13 stores therevia sales kiosks. Dell products have been available by direct sales in Australia, but this broadens the market, continuing the strategy begun by Michael Dell when he returned as chief executive inearly 2007, after the company had lost its top sales spot to HP. Ed Williams, Dell’s South Asian general manager for consumer sales and marketing, said:"Today’s announcement gives customers the option to call, click or visit and have access to Dell’s award-winning products in Australia. While we continue to see growth in our online business inAustralia, we recognize that some people want to touch and feel our products first. Our partnership with Officeworks will enable them to do this before buying a computer that meets theirspecifications."  

DT Staff
Digital Trends has a simple mission: to help readers easily understand how tech affects the way they live. We are your…
Google makes Gemini’s AI avatars social, so friends can now appear in each other’s content
Google Gemini lets you share your AI likeness with friends, tag each other in prompts, and star together in generated videos.
gemini-ai-avatar

Google is making Gemini's personal AI avatars more social, letting you share your likeness with friends and appear together in AI-generated images and videos. You can share your avatar, tag friends in prompts, and create content featuring everyone's digital likeness.

https://twitter.com/GeminiApp/status/2115885244805251519

Read more
Subvocal’s glasses promise to let you talk to your computer in complete silence
Voice dictation is incredibly convenient, but talking to your computer in public can be embarrassing. Subvocal thinks it has a solution.
Subvocal smart glasses use radar to track your mouth movement and convert it to text using AI

Typing has always been a bottleneck between what we think and how quickly we can communicate it to a computer. AI-powered dictation tools like Wispr Flow have made things considerably better. You can practically ramble your way through an entire email, or even an article, and have it transcribed into text in seconds.

But there's a rather awkward problem with talking to your computer. Try doing it in a quiet office, a library, or even your favorite cafe, and more often than not, you tend to attract some attention or end up disturbing others. A startup called The Subvocal Company thinks it has found a solution to this issue. It has developed a pair of smart glasses that promise to turn silent mouth movements into text at over 200 words per minute.

Read more
North Korean hackers pull off a $6.3 billion crypto heist in one of the biggest thefts so far
Cryptocurrency issuers and networks froze approximately $2.7 billion, the remaining stolen assets pose a major challenge.
binance-crypto-theft

North Korean hackers have stolen a staggering $6.36 billion in cryptocurrency from Binance, according to blockchain intelligence firm TRM Labs. On October 29 the attack reportedly drained funds across 10 different blockchains in roughly 20 minutes. TRM attributes the operation to TraderTraitor, a North Korean state-sponsored hacking group.

How did hackers steal $6.3 billion from Binance?

Read more