New Video Conference Technology Gets Distribution in Canada
by Lee Rickwood
With better and better videoconferencing tools at hand, it’s no wonder the sector is set to, well, boom.
Author Archives: Lee Rickwood
Two Cents’ Worth: Dime Wireless Earbuds Deliver Pricier Sounds
Among the many choices out there for wireless earbuds, the price range itself can confound the most eager shopper when it is time to one pick among them all. Can products be comparable when the price is like four or…
Zoho in Canada: Thinking Globally, Acting Locally
by Lee Rickwood
Providing software tools for business productivity, collaboration and unified communications, Zoom is well positioned for another 25 years — at both the local and the global level.
Canadian Companies Developing Clean, Green, Effective Face Masks
by Lee Rickwood
There are plenty of reasons to keep the planet clean as we try keep ourselves healthy and safe. And there are Canadian-made products to help us do so.
Silicon Valley Values: New Book Looks at Technology Cost, Price, Value, Worth
by Lee Rickwood
There’s real societal value in the how and why of human communication; there’s clearly lots of corporate value in setting rules that influence and govern how we communicate.
Groceries, Health Care, Data Integration: High-Tech Feeds Growth at Loblaws
by Lee Rickwood
Integration among the traditional grocery store and other modern conveniences, collectively known as the “deep grocery” is being driven by new retail insights gathered by digital technologies and online applications.
Privacy in a Box: High-tech Privacy Booths Offer Privacy, Security, Peace and Quiet
by Lee Rickwood
Anticipating an at least partial return to work in the traditional office environment, a new high-tech product category has emerged to address the expected need for privacy, security and a quiet space to (at least temporarily) get away from it all: the privacy booth.
Technology Helps Improve Memory: But It’s Not Digital, It’s Paper
by Lee Rickwood
Note-takers take note: researchers determined those using the paper-based process were 25 per cent faster than those who used digital gadgetry.