Techgoondu

1 week ago | techgoondu.com | Alfred Siew

When it comes to technology and media, Singapore’s small market often means the country is a price taker – it pays what World Cup TV rights owners demand and it can’t set rules without worrying about alienating Big Tech firms. Yet, in the global AI race, it is forging ahead as a early leader. The best examples come this week at the Asia Tech x Singapore annual technology festival, which showed the Little Red Dot’s AI progress to global industry leaders. Among the developments, a few stand out.

1 week ago | techgoondu.com | Alfred Siew

When one’s private data is so frequently exposed and when the most respected institutions find themselves exposed by cyberattacks, it is no surprise that consumers are losing trust in the organisations they transact with digitally. Across 13 different sectors globally, only insurance, banking and government saw their trust level remain unchanged or increase very slightly, according to a study released in March by French defence and technology group Thales.

1 week ago | techgoondu.com | Grace Chng

Dell Technologies has sharpened its focus on AI deployments in enterprises by unveiling powerful new Nvidia-powered servers, storage devices and AI laptops last week in its yearly customer event in Las Vegas. View PostThe range of products shown off by the long-time PC vendor also reflects its recent transformation into a comprehensive enterprise technology provider – one that is clearly targeting the infrastructure needed for AI.

1 week ago | techgoondu.com | Alfred Siew

If you’ve been looking to build or buy a new gaming PC, chances are you’ve come across the many “fish tank” desktop designs that look more or less the same. Yes, things all started with the Lian Li O11 Dynamic years ago and today, there are numerous copies. Is changing coming later this year? Well, there’s good (and bad) news from the Computex 2025 showfloor, as PC makers showed off their latest designs at the yearly Taiwanese technology show in Taipei last week.

2 weeks ago | techgoondu.com | Alfred Siew

Enterprise storage vendor Synology has come up with a cloud-native video surveillance service, called C2 Surveillance, that lets organisations large and small monitor their premises and save the footage on the cloud easily. The server-less offering makes use of easy-to-deploy cameras and enables anyone from government organisations to small businesses to get started with video surveillance quickly.