search technology reviews, news, features, group tests
Popular Searches:   video , dell , free
 |  Register
 |  Newsletters  | 
Sitemap  |  RSS
RSS
Thursday November 26, 2009 4:12 AM AEST
Skip Navigation LinksPC Authority > Features > CeBIT Australia 2007: photo gallery
CeBIT Australia 2007: photo gallery
»
FEATURE

CeBIT Australia 2007: photo gallery

by Ed Dawson  on May 2, 2007
CeBIT Australia 2007 is the biggest, most impressive show in years. PC Authority brings you a ringside seat from the IT industry's event of the moment.
CeBIT Australia opened on the 1st of May to great fanfare and a horde of enthusiastic show attendees. They weren't disappointed, as CeBIT Australia 2007 has some of the best stands and technology displays in recent years. The buoyant nature of the economy was evident in the sheer size and scale of the exhibitor's stands, as well as a strong Government presence encouraging investment and business startups in various states - even promotions pushing for Australian investment overseas.

Star of the show was easily the huge Panasonic stand, showcasing their massive 103 inch plasma display, running at 'full-on HD' 1080p resolution, which was extraordinary. Even at that size, when the screen is as tall as a man, 1080p detail still looks impressive. Panasonic's resilient Toughbook notebooks were on display as well as their corporate digital signage solutions.

Sony also had a strong presence with their Blu-ray video format and projectors, while their amazing 'Intelligent Video Analysis' was running. This is a form of smart surveillance which can identify the location of multiple people's heads and faces within a video stream.

The scientific community was represented by the CSIRO and the University of New South Wales' Solar Challenge team with their prototype solar racer filling the show stand.

Finally, the networking companies had some of the most visually impressive stands, with Netgear, D-Link, Netcomm and Billion all making a strong showing.

Click the next page link to start viewing the photo gallery and Panasonic's 103 inch plasma display.
Image gallery: click on the desired thumbnail to view the image full-size.

Panasonic signage at the show. Panasonic's 103 inch plasma display. Panasonic's 103 inch 1080p HD display. Panasonic's stand at the show.

Wacom's stand at the show. Custom CoolerMaster cases at the show. Linophir's stand at the show. A dazzling array of luminous cables.

The exhibition space was packed. Sony video surveillance at the show. Sony video surveillance in action. Sony's Blu-ray stand at the show.

The Altech gaming PC stand. Gamers at the Altech stand. Altech gaming PCs on display. IBM's stand at the show.

The Soanar stand at the show. Novell's stand at the show. Novell's SuSe Linux mascots. The PostgreSQL stand at the show.

The Red Hat Enterprise Linux stand. The Google stand at the show. NICTA's stand at the show. Motorola's stand at the show.

CSIRO's stand at the show. The UNSW Solar Racing Team stand. D-Link's stand at the show. D-Link's stand at the show.

Netgear's stand at the show. Netcomm's stand at the show. Billion's stand at the show. Plantronic's stand at the show.

Journalists at the Plantronics stand. The Sennheiser stand at the show. Internode's stand at the show. The QLD Government stand at the show.

The NSW Government stand. The NSW Government stand. The 'Made in Germany' stand. The Australian Computer Society stand.

A miniature digital signage computer.
»
Email a Friend Email this
Print Page Print this
Tweet This Tweet this
Feedback Send us your tips


Ads by Google

Comments

Be the first to comment on this article.
Thoughts on this article? Add a comment below.
Login or register to submit a comment.
 

Top Stories

My life with Linux: Day 3 -  The daily ups and downs of switching to open source
Stuart Turton spends the third day of his one week odyssey with Linux, fighting Fedora monitor hassles, wishing for Ubuntu at work and discovers that forums can be a Linux user's new best friend.
 
Verified by Visa phishing attack spotted
Security experts warned today that the Verified by Visa online authentication scheme has become the latest lure used by phishers hoping to harvest personal information from unsuspecting shoppers..
 
Intel and AMD: Videos explain how grains of sand are used to create a silicon CPU
Intel has released a short animated video illustrating the process by which sand is turned into silicon and a CPU. But the over-simplicity has us leaning towards AMD's older and more interesting video
 


 
Intel
 
 
LogMeIn
 
 
Amazing Dell Coupons now available
 
Discover Apple