Hardware

Hardware - Network Q3 2009-10

The Q3 2009-10 Federal Government Network Hardware market fell $22.1 million or 55% on the same period in 2008-09. 43 suppliers signed a total of 103 contracts worth $17.8 million with 21 agencies, with the top three suppliers accounting for 68 % of the market in the quarter.

Defence Dominates The Hardware Market

Dominant in the overall Federal Government ICT marketplace, the Department of Defence is even more dominant in the market for Hardware. In 2005-06, Defence accounted for almost half of the $533 million hardware contracts awarded, by value.

More than 4,000 ICT contracts incorporating Hardware were signed by Federal Government agencies in the 12 months to June 2006. This is up almost 25% on the previous year.

Key findings from the Hardware Report

Green IT review praises Australian Government

The Australian Government has emerged as a global leader in IT sustainability, a recent report by...

Hardware - LCS Q3 2009-10

The Q3 2009-10 Federal Government Large Computing Systems (LCS) market was up $13.2 million or 93% on the same period in 2008-09. 33 suppliers signed a total of 112 contracts worth $27.2 million with 26 agencies, with the top three suppliers accounting for 75 % of the market in the quarter.

Hardware - Desktop Q3 2009-10

The Q3 2009-10 Federal Government Desktop market was up $16.6 million or 378% on the same period in 2008-09. 21 suppliers signed a total of 93 contracts worth $21 million with 17 agencies, with the top three suppliers accounting for 92 % of the market in the quarter.

Labor's Digital Education Revolution: What Does it Mean for Industry?

One of the early deliverables for Labor's Education Revolution is the provision of computers to high school students. While there is no doubting its commitment, there are some questions about how the new government will implement this policy in the proposed time frames. It’s not just about buying computers; this is a massive logistical exercise.

Process for Implementing PCs Worth $1b in Schools Still Unclear

The Federal Government seems committed to spending the first $100m of its National Secondary School Computer Fund by June 2008. Whilst the application process for schools appears to be well underway, there is still no word on exactly how the state and territory agencies, as well as non-government school systems, will undertake purchasing of the equipment and services.

Vendors Preparing to Feed the Digital Education Revolution

With Senator Kim Carr, Minister for Information, Industry, Science and Research, calling for no less than a “digital educational revolution”, notebook vendors in the education space are bracing themselves for a substantial increase in sales over the next few years.

While some of the $1 billion the Federal Government digital education revolution fund is targeted towards Internet connectivity, the bulk of the funds will be spent on laptop or portable computers for the country‟s million senior school students.

Schools Apply for First $100m Funding for PCs

Education Minister, Julia Gillard, announced last week that applications were open for schools to apply for the first round of funding, the first $100m of the billion dollars allocated under the Government’s Digital Education Revolution.

The program will provide computers to all students in years 9-12 over the next four years, with schools in greatest need allocated funds in the first round to June 2008.

ATO Briefing on End-user Outsourcing

As part of a three-stage market test for its IT outsourcing procurement, the ATO has scheduled an industry briefing for the second tranche, for End-user Computing Services, in Canberra on 9 April 2008.

The ATO intends to release an EOI in late April which will potentially cover:

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