Hemel Hempstead, Herts.-based direct sales PC vendor Panther Computers is running its new line of PowerPC-based desktops through final tests before their launch within the next few weeks.
The 200MHz 603 PowerPC-based machines will run NT 4.0 and combine an AT motherboard, EIDE hard drive and PCI graphics. "It will be a very well-specified desktop and is very sharply priced," said a spokesman for Panther.
Panther can be contacted by telephone on 01442-253811.
Nations vs digital giants: The battle over news access and who gets paid
From China to the EU and now Australia, Canada, and the US, states want to take back the power they ceded to digital giants. The fight over news is just one front on that battle. ...
Prime Minister declares Australians should be in charge, not tech giants
Told ZDNet the government will 'always step up' when Australia's sovereignty is being compromised or challenged.
Xiaomi increases Indian smartphone manufacturing capacity by 20%
It has also signed new partnerships to make all of its Indian smart TVs locally.
FoodPanda hot on untapped food delivery potential, cold on need to be 'super app'
Food delivery platform believes the market remains largely untapped across Asia-Pacific and wants to diversify its service offerings where there are "strategic" synergies, and ...
What does the future look like for mobile technologies in a stay-at-home world?
The entire world is vastly less mobile than it was pre-COVID-19 and this will continue to be true into the future. So why do we need super-expensive mobile technologies? We don't need ...
Netflix to spend $500 million on South Korean content in 2021
By comparison, the company had invested $700 million across five years to produce this type of content.
Facebook clears the air as Media Bargaining Code passes both Houses
The Senate passed the Bill with amendments put forward by the Treasurer, paving the way for Facebook to return news to its platform.
Automation will reshape Australia’s job market for decades to come
Alarmists continue to say that half of all jobs will disappear; technologists can't wait for the robots to arrive; policy makers are nervous; and business leaders see opportunity ...
Australia to leave digital giant break up work in the hands of the United States
The ACCC will instead focus on the more local digital giant problems, such as the News Media Bargaining Code and the new adtech inquiry.
Join Discussion