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Thats right, 50% off all products, including all periphery devices, laptops and computer accessories. For one day only! So hot-foot it down to Tampa Lane (No 450) in Auckland. Doors open at 8:30 am Tuesday, 20th December. Purchases over $1,500 get a laser printer for free! Yes, thats right! For free!
break through. Comtech computer scientists have been working on these cool-looking Digiglasses. Digiglasses will keep you in touch with your email and your mobile phone. Simply press the touch pad on the bridge and your personal connection will dial up your mobile and your Internet connection to flash those all important text and email message before your eyes. Digipen Anxiety Free Life. Not only will Digipen take your temperature, it will also scan your teeth. If it detects a cavity, the red light will shine, reminding you to make an appointment with you dentist. If a blue light shines, this is indicative of harmful
5i ATC New Zealand Ltd 21 Ruakura Rd, Hamilton East, Hamilton 3216 Fax: 0800 864 865 E-mail: instant@atc.org.nz Web: www.instant.org.nz
Sunto $1,8 Ma $4, p 50.0 ysh 000 Lapto 0 ang .00 p Mini Des 50 kto Gig p Hd, 1 1 Gig Ter Ram, aby High te Res Hd, Flicke 5
5i ATC New Zealand Ltd 21 Ruakura Rd, Hamilton East, Hamilton 3216 Fax: 0800 864 865 E-mail: instant@atc.org.nz Web: www.instant.org.nz
New Break Through in DVD Technology The Digital Versatile disc is similar to a CD, except that structural differences between the two allow for the DVD to be used in ways that a CD cannot. These differences allow a DVD to hold an increased data capacity of up to 26 times more than a CD, and a data transfer rate of up to four times faster. The structural difference that provides these increases in DVD technology is the use of a shorter wavelength laser. This allows for decreased tolerances in the manufacturing process with the use of multiple storage layers on each side of the disc. Surface storage is significantly different from CD technology, however the development of DVD is the exact same size as a CD-Rom disc. The development of DVD technology has paved the way for a number of applications in the home and workplace. These include DVD
video, capable of broadcasting highquality sound and feature-length movies; DVD audio; DVD-R, a single write format for high capacity data storage; and DVD-Ram, a multi-use read/write format, used for highcapacity storage of data. Technical Explanation of DVD Technology. The Digital Versatile Disc (DVD) was pioneered in 1993 by laserdisk Manufacturing Ltd to: provide a higher through-put of data and to provide a higher capacity disc than CD-Rom technology. The physical structure of a DVD is the exact same diameter as a CDRom disc. The DVD however, possesses a double substrate layer with half the thickness of a CD. Thus allowing multiple layers of data storage within the same thickness of a single-substrate layer CD. Possibilities for highdensity sound and moving graphics storage make DVD technology preferable to video tape storage. The data structure of the optical discs include laser
5i ATC New Zealand Ltd 21 Ruakura Rd, Hamilton East, Hamilton 3216 Fax: 0800 864 865 E-mail: instant@atc.org.nz Web: www.instant.org.nz
5i ATC New Zealand Ltd 21 Ruakura Rd, Hamilton East, Hamilton 3216 Fax: 0800 864 865 E-mail: instant@atc.org.nz Web: www.instant.org.nz