Podcasts about vodafone nz

The Commerce Commission has released its inaugural mobile and broadband customer service rankings, focusing on how well each provider looks after customers when something goes wrong. It ranked Skinny as the current league leader, scoring well across almost all mobile and broadband areas, with its customers experiencing the fewest issues. One NZ, previously Vodafone NZ, ranked low across almost all measures, but did rate well for its speed in resolving broadband issues. The survey was prompted by ongoing, high levels of complaints about customer service. The Commerce Commission is encouraging companies to publish the dashboards on their website and to make them visible in retail stores. Kathryn speaks to Tristan Gilbertson, the Commerce Commission's telecommunications commissioner and Craig Young, chief executive of the Tech Users Association, a non-for-profit that advocates for positive change on behalf of telecommunications users.

Can indigenous culture and principles impact the way we do business?Join us as we explore the fascinating world of indigenous business leadership in this thought-provoking episode of our podcast. Our guest Heidi Renata from Innov8 HQ shares valuable insights on how indigenous culture brings a unique perspective to the corporate world, emphasizing the importance of spirituality, integrity, and humanity in the workplace. Discover how Maori traditions and principles are making a powerful impact on global business practices. Don't miss out on this inspiring conversation!Here's some of the great stuff that we cover in this show:Authenticity and being genuine is important for building trust and retaining clients in business, and sharing vulnerabilities can break down barriers and increase trust. Heidi discusses her experience of pivoting her business during COVID-19. She was running a shared workspace and innovation hub, but due to the pandemic, she had to transition to focus more on education and training rather than just on providing space. This transition allowed her to challenge the paradigms of western business and become a leaner, more holistic organization.She talks about how her business was able to thrive during and after COVID-19 despite not having a physical location, and how incorporating Maori culture into business operations has brought more authenticity and powerful foundations to their practices, embracing the idea of creating long-term relationships versus quick material success.Heidi reflects on the challenges of being a female Maori in the technology sector but sees it as an opportunity to work harder and prove herself. She also discusses the positive changes that have occurred in New Zealand, where various cultures can celebrate their heritage and work together towards a better future.Heidi emphasizes the importance of counterbalancing work with self-care activities like being still, spending time in nature, dancing, listening to podcasts, and spending time with loved ones to recharge her batteries.She is working on projects to engage and motivate youth, and also does public speaking and humanitarian work. She finds the humility of young people to be a golden thread, with a focus on helping humanity and the planet.-----------------------ABOUT HEIDIGet ready for Heidi Renata, a dynamic business virtuoso and community beacon! With a legacy rooted in Vodafone NZ, Heidi reinvented herself as the mastermind behind Dunedin's Innov8HQ, an inventive co-working hub offering more than just office space. Straddling governance roles and crafting innovative strategies for businesses and non-profits alike, Heidi is all about empowering communities and ushering in the future of business in the digital age!-----------------------For complete show notes, transcript and links to our guest, check out our website: www.pushtobemore.com.

At the beginning of the week Vodafone NZ became One NZ, and to mark the occasion they announced a new agreement with Elon Musk's Space X that will enable them to provide mobile coverage for their customers across the whole of New Zealand. Currently if you're a One NZ customer your mobile service is delivered through cellphone towers, but this new agreement will mean customers in areas that don't have cellular coverage will be able to use their smartphones to connect via satellite. At this stage, One NZ's mobile network covers 98 percent of the places where people “lived and worked”, but that is only just over half the country's geographical land mass. So this is a big deal, even if it is going to roll out rather slowly starting with texting being available from the end of 2024, then voice messages, and then data as capacity increases. You're not going to be streaming Netflix or Sky Go anytime soon from the remote areas of the country. That aside, in the wake of Cyclone Gabrielle, and the incredible damage done to our communication systems, this is good news. But there were a couple of groups who raised an eyebrow at the announcement and dared to suggest that maybe these technical advancements were not as exciting as they seemed. Astronomers and trampers both voiced concerns. Now to be fair, astronomers have been talking about the slow take-over of our night skies for a while now - not just by Starlink but also OneWeb, Amazon and Astra who are planning on launching satellites. As was reported in The Guardian earlier in the year, these low orbiting mega-constellations of satellites are ruining images of the night sky and threatening astronomers ability to make new discoveries. The satellites cause radio interference with sensitive astronomical instruments, and contribute to light pollution or skyglow. As Flinders University space archaeologist Alice Gorman said, “In a couple of generations there will be no one left alive who remembers the night sky before these satellites.” It wasn't until I saw a Starlink satellite launch making its way across the sky at the Southern end of Lake Taupo – a line of 45 satellites, clear, shinning like stars, following each other closely and perfectly spaced that I comprehended what a proposed 47,000 Starlink satellites orbiting the globe would look like, and the space junk it would create. This is an issue which needs to remain front of mind. But when it comes to trampers wanting time off the grid, those days are not over. It's only an offer if you decide to switch on your phone and participate. Like all tech steps forward - it's up to you to decide what value it brings to your life and how you want to use it. If I think of the huts I've stayed in, the people I've met aren't the kind to head into the middle of nowhere to spend time on their phones. I'm sure there will be many people like me who head into the bush with their phones switched off, or maybe on flight mode so they can take photos. Most importantly they will still rely for safety on a personal location beacon first and foremost, and probably still wait until reaching the end of the tramp to send that “I'm out. All good” text. But you can't deny the benefit of 100 percent coverage. For those who like going off grid, for those who work in remote places, and those who put their lives at risk to search and rescue us when something goes wrong, having another form of communication shouldn't be scoffed at. If you need it, use it. Otherwise you can forget it's there. It's up to you. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

End of Year Wrap - Episode 119 ­Taking a break from our normal interview format for the latest episode of Purposely and sharing a few insights from our guests. These include; the power of purpose and defining your personal mission The importance of non-linear careers as well as diverse experiences The great post pandemic re-set, purpose first! In 2022 we published 48 episodes with listeners tuning in from across the globe. The first interview of the year was with the CEO of the Wolfson Foundation Paul Ramsbottom OBE in the UK and the last with philanthropy doyenne Jenny Gill who is on the Boards of Vodafone NZ and MAS foundations as well as Prince's Trust. Our episodes are published weekly (every Monday) along with a related blog (on www.purposelypodcast.com) and newsletter. Massive thank you for listening and sharing, please do not hesitate to reach out if you know someone who would be a good for Purposely and don't forget to hit subscribe on whatever platform you are listening! All the best from Mark & Jon - Team Purposely --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mark-longbottom2/message

Tony Baird - CTO of Vodafone NZ, shares behind the scenes tech insights plus what's happening within New Zealand's mobile and broadband networks - especially what Vodafone NZ (soon to be One NZ) have planned.

Paul Spain is joined by Tim Warren, CEO and Co-Founder of Ambit, to discuss Ambit's virtual agents and AI, as well as tech news from the week, including: Deepfake in media    Vodafone NZ will change to One New Zealand        China tech firms desist in Russia and Ukraine      Tesla's humanoid robot      Google's Stadia to close the Latest from Amazon Apple iPhone14 production slows SaaStra annual 2022

In this episode I discuss the troubling spectre of the mainstream media giving a platform to baseless and patently absurd Twitter accusations of racism against Vodafone NZ. ✅ Support Left Foot Media and receive exclusive episodes of The Dispatches at: www.Patreon.com/LeftFootMedia❤️ Check out our website: www.watchLFM.com ❤️Leave a one-off tip: www.ko-fi.com/leftfootmedia

Paul Spain and Bill Bennett discuss some of this week's Tech news from New Zealand and around the world, including the following: Vodafone NZ's new virtual network play NZ's Invisible Urban Charging looks to install 6000+ EV chargers in Florida Intel's revenue loss Samsung Galaxy's 'repair mode' hides personal data Nanogirl Labs launches “Creator Project” 275m people lose key internet services due to Indonesia's licensing rules Declining smart phone sales

The merger between Orcon Group (aka Vocus NZ) and 2degrees has cleared its final hurdle after the Overseas Investment Office granted consent.The deal earlier gained Commerce Commission, GCSB and shareholder approvals.Orcon Group chief executive Mark Callander, who will lead the merged business, said: "We expect the transaction to be finalised in the coming weeks and will come together as a combined business on June 1."The combined business would be known as 2degrees, Callander said.Orcon Group's various sub-brands, including Orcon, Slingshot, Flip and 2Talk will continue to be used. The firm also owns a nationwide fibre network spanning more than 4000km, a small power retailer (Switch Utilities) and provisions service for Sky TV's Sky Broadband.The new company will combine 2degrees' mobile network with Orcon Group's more landline-focused business for what analysts see as a stronger number three competitor to Spark and Vodafone.The merged company's combined revenue will be around $1.2 billion next to Spark's $3.59b and Vodafone NZ's $1.95b for 2021.Source / Vocus NZThe merger of Orcon Group and 2degrees operations follows the transaction just approved by the OIO in which Orcon Group's Australian parent, Voyage, bought 2degrees from its US parent Trilogy.Orcon Group and 2degrees put their respective local IPO plans on hold as deal talks began late last year. Callander says a listing is now off the table.Jarden research head Arie Dekker earlier said given new corporate parent Voyage (in turn owned by investment bank Macquarie Group and Aware Super) had deep pockets, there was now no need for an IPO to raise capital.There has been speculation that the combined Orcon Group and 2degrees could, in turn, merge with Sky TV. Dekker earlier said that was unlikely. Such a deal would add risk and volatility, and regulatory headwinds.- by Chris Keall, NZ HeraldSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The merger between Orcon Group (aka Vocus NZ) and 2degrees has cleared its final hurdle after the Overseas Investment Office granted consent.The deal earlier gained Commerce Commission, GCSB and shareholder approvals.Orcon Group chief executive Mark Callander, who will lead the merged business, said: "We expect the transaction to be finalised in the coming weeks and will come together as a combined business on June 1."The combined business would be known as 2degrees, Callander said.Orcon Group's various sub-brands, including Orcon, Slingshot, Flip and 2Talk will continue to be used. The firm also owns a nationwide fibre network spanning more than 4000km, a small power retailer (Switch Utilities) and provisions service for Sky TV's Sky Broadband.The new company will combine 2degrees' mobile network with Orcon Group's more landline-focused business for what analysts see as a stronger number three competitor to Spark and Vodafone.The merged company's combined revenue will be around $1.2 billion next to Spark's $3.59b and Vodafone NZ's $1.95b for 2021.Source / Vocus NZThe merger of Orcon Group and 2degrees operations follows the transaction just approved by the OIO in which Orcon Group's Australian parent, Voyage, bought 2degrees from its US parent Trilogy.Orcon Group and 2degrees put their respective local IPO plans on hold as deal talks began late last year. Callander says a listing is now off the table.Jarden research head Arie Dekker earlier said given new corporate parent Voyage (in turn owned by investment bank Macquarie Group and Aware Super) had deep pockets, there was now no need for an IPO to raise capital.There has been speculation that the combined Orcon Group and 2degrees could, in turn, merge with Sky TV. Dekker earlier said that was unlikely. Such a deal would add risk and volatility, and regulatory headwinds.- by Chris Keall, NZ Herald

Transmission Gully has officially opened today, with Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern describing it as an engineering marvel. But there's already a big problem with this engineering marvel – there are still stretches of road that have no cellphone reception. And the only way to fix those black spots? Smash up the road. Paul Brislen, head of NZ Telecommunications Forum that represents Spark, Vodafone NZ, 2 degrees and Chorus, joined Andrew Dickens. LISTEN ABOVE 

Paul Spain (Gorilla Technology) and Henry Burrell (https://businessdesk.co.nz/ (BusinessDesk)) discuss the tech news kicking off 2022. https://nztechpodcast.com/ (NZ Tech Podcast) http://paulspain.com/ (Paul Spain) Special thanks to organisations who support innovation and tech leadership in New Zealand by partnering with NZ Tech Podcast: https://vodafone.co.nz/ (Vodafone NZ) https://hp.co.nz/ (HP) https://www.spark.co.nz/ (Spark NZ) https://vocus.co.nz/ (Vocus) http://gorillatechnology.com/ (Gorilla Technology)

Paul Spain and Bill Bennett delve behind the news - Rocket Labs (Neutron update and SolAero acquisition), NZ Border exemptions for tech workers, Chatham Islands 4G, a costly NFT typo, Windows 11, and more. https://billbennett.co.nz/ (Bill Bennett) https://nztechpodcast.com/ (NZ Tech Podcast) http://paulspain.com/ (Paul Spain) Special thanks to organisations who support innovation and tech leadership in New Zealand by partnering with NZ Tech Podcast: https://vodafone.co.nz/ (Vodafone NZ) https://hp.co.nz/ (HP) https://www.spark.co.nz/ (Spark NZ) https://vocus.co.nz/ (Vocus) http://gorillatechnology.com/ (Gorilla Technology)

Bill Bennett & Paul Spain discuss the big tech news topics of the week – including Rocket Lab, Vista, 2degrees/Orcon merger, upcoming Apple announcements + more. https://www.linkedin.com/video/live/urn:li:ugcPost:6853890916349042689/ (Watch the livestream here) https://nztechpodcast.com/ (NZ Tech Podcast) http://paulspain.com/ (Paul Spain) Special thanks to organisations who support innovation and tech leadership in New Zealand by partnering with NZ Tech Podcast: https://umbrellarconnect.com/ (Umbrellar Connect) https://vodafone.co.nz/ (Vodafone NZ) https://hp.co.nz/ (HP) https://www.spark.co.nz/ (Spark NZ) https://vocus.co.nz/ (Vocus) http://gorillatechnology.com/ (Gorilla Technology)

Paul Brislen and Paul Spain discuss Facebook's long facepalm, Tesla sales through the roof, Ultra-Fast Broadband vs 5G vs Starlink and more.  https://www.linkedin.com/search/results/content/?keywords=nz%20tech%20podcast&sid=D1O&update=urn%3Ali%3Afs_updateV2%3A(urn%3Ali%3Aactivity%3A6850992415327838208%2CBLENDED_SEARCH_FEED%2CEMPTY%2CDEFAULT%2Cfalse) (Watch the livestream here) https://nztechpodcast.com/ (NZ Tech Podcast) http://paulspain.com/ (Paul Spain) Special thanks to organisations who support innovation and tech leadership in New Zealand by partnering with NZ Tech Podcast: https://umbrellarconnect.com/ (Umbrellar Connect) https://sumologic.com/ (Sumo Logic) https://vodafone.co.nz/ (Vodafone NZ) https://hp.co.nz/ (HP) https://www.spark.co.nz/ (Spark NZ) https://vocus.co.nz/ (Vocus) http://gorillatechnology.com/ (Gorilla Technology)

Brett Roberts and Paul Spain discuss AWS coming to NZ, new Surfaces, Microchips that fly and much more on the latest NZ Tech Podcast. https://www.linkedin.com/video/live/urn:li:ugcPost:6848455827930673152/ (Watch the livestream here) https://nztechpodcast.com/ (NZ Tech Podcast) http://paulspain.com/ (Paul Spain) Special thanks to organisations who support innovation and tech leadership in New Zealand by partnering with NZ Tech Podcast: https://umbrellarconnect.com/ (Umbrellar Connect) https://sumologic.com/ (Sumo Logic) https://vodafone.co.nz/ (Vodafone NZ) https://hp.co.nz/ (HP) https://www.spark.co.nz/ (Spark NZ) https://vocus.co.nz/ (Vocus) http://gorillatechnology.com/ (Gorilla Technology)

The drive to boost the country's Covid-19 vaccination rate has led some companies to offer incentives to their staff to get the shot. Among them, fully vaccinated employees of Vodafone, Vodafone Retail and Hays contractors will be eligible for a $200 broadband credit and a chance to win a new phone. The Warehouse Group is also offering a one-off payment of $100 to every team member who's been fully vaccinated. Vodafone NZ chief executive Jason Paris, and The Warehouse Group's human resources chief Richard Parker spoke to Susie Ferguson.

The drive to boost the country's Covid-19 vaccination rate has led some companies to offer incentives to their staff to get the shot. Among them, fully vaccinated employees of Vodafone, Vodafone Retail and Hays contractors will be eligible for a $200 broadband credit and a chance to win a new phone. The Warehouse Group is also offering a one-off payment of $100 to every team member who's been fully vaccinated. Vodafone NZ chief executive Jason Paris, and The Warehouse Group's human resources chief Richard Parker spoke to Susie Ferguson.

Listen in as Sarah Putt and Paul Spain discuss the tech news of the week. https://www.linkedin.com/video/live/urn:li:ugcPost:6845934980800086016/ (Watch the live stream) https://nztechpodcast.com/ (NZ Tech Podcast) http://paulspain.com/ (Paul Spain) Special thanks to organisations who support innovation and tech leadership in New Zealand by partnering with NZ Tech Podcast: https://umbrellarconnect.com/ (Umbrellar Connect) https://sumologic.com/ (Sumo Logic) https://vodafone.co.nz/ (Vodafone NZ) https://hp.co.nz/ (HP) https://www.spark.co.nz/ (Spark NZ) https://vocus.co.nz/ (Vocus) http://gorillatechnology.com/ (Gorilla Technology)

"Being in sustainability is always about having a really future-facing lens. Sustainability is doing what we do today in a way that means that future generations can meet their needs" Abbie Reynolds is one of New Zealand's most respected figures in sustainable business. She is Chair of Westpac's Sustainability External Advisory Panel, a Director of Auckland Transport and Trustee for Sustainable Coastlines.    Most recently Abbie was CEO of Predator Free 2050 Ltd, the company established to help deliver the New Zealand government's ambitious goal of eradicating possums, stoats and rats by 2050. From 2016 to 2019 she was the Executive Director of the Sustainable Business Council, and was the key architect in the establishment and launch of the Climate Leaders Coalition in 2018.  Before joining the Sustainable Business Council, Abbie was the head of sustainability at Vodafone NZ and has led sustainability and regulatory work across a number of different industries. Her tireless work earned her a 2019 Women of Influence award in the Board & Maintenance category.

Kiwi-founded alternative commentary startup Spalk has raised US$3 million ($4.3m) in a Series A round supported by a clutch of sports personalities - including Steven Adams and Greg Norman.Spalk was founded by recent Auckland University grads Ben Reynolds and Michael Prendergast in 2015, the NZ Herald reports.The pair landed a spot in Vodafone NZ's Xone business incubator the following year to develop their "next-generation sports broadcasting" startup - which syncs alternative commentary offered by bloggers and podcasters with live broadcasters.Prendergast told Heather du Plessis-Allan the platform allows broadcast commentators to work from home."They log in, they get a live feed on their laptop, they commentate as if they are at the stadium, and we sync that all up, and you as the viewer have no idea we're involved at all."Spalk can be also used by those seeking commentary in a different language, or by a different athlete or influencer. LISTEN ABOVE  

An employment law expert says there's no precedent for giving an employee the sack, for getting stuck overseas.Vodafone NZ says it is updating its messaging to staff about personal travel to Australia during the bubble.An earlier memo had warned staff they faced possible "termination" if trapped overseas by a border closure ... beyond their approved leave.Employment lawyer Jennifer Mills says she would not recommend employers release a bubble travel policy including such a dismissal provision.Where personal leave had been granted, and an employee was subsequently trapped across the Tasman by a border closure, paid leave should be used up in the first instance.Once that was exhausted, "the appropriate response would be unpaid leave", Mills said.Mills said that, in her view, the dismissal provision of Vodafone NZ's policy would not hold up in an Employment Relations Authority hearing or the Employment Court.LISTEN ABOVE 

Business commentator Rod Oram joins Kathryn to look at what's behind AustralianSuper's hostile takeover attempt for New Zealand's Infratil, which owns strategic assets like Wellington Airport, Trustpower and half of Vodafone NZ. He'll also look at the trend by almost half of NZX50 companies to offer reports on their environmental, social and governance performance.

Business commentator Rod Oram joins Kathryn to look at what's behind AustralianSuper's hostile takeover attempt for New Zealand's Infratil, which owns strategic assets like Wellington Airport, Trustpower and half of Vodafone NZ. He'll also look at the trend by almost half of NZX50 companies to offer reports on their environmental, social and governance performance.

Chris shares his life journey in this interview.  We learn all about his childhood, what it was like losing his Father at age 16, how he rediscovered again his Māori culture as a young adult, studying technology and founding IT startups and then joining Vodafone in Christchurch and what he does today working in a future focused team.  Some highlights include his memories of his Father and what he learned from him that inspires him today and his desire to give back to Māori and Pasifika youth to encourage them to explore careers in technology. I really enjoyed my conversation with Chris and if you do as well then who might you know who would appreciate being told about it?  Also check out some of the 210+ other interviews for seeds at www.theseeds.nz.   Vodafone NZ: https://www.vodafone.co.nz Michelle Sharp interview referenced: https://seeds.libsyn.com/michelle-sharp-on-kilmarnock-and-social-enterprises    

A open and wide ranging discussion with Jason Paris about life inside Vodafone NZ during the COVID-19 era, along with insights on leadership, communications, culture and of course telecommunications.NZ Business PodcastPodcasts NZGorilla Technology

We spoke to the CEO of Vodafone NZ, Jason Paris, about 5G towers and internet usage while we are in lock down. 

This week on NZ Tech Podcast, Morgan Halim Managing Director of Oppo joins Paul Spain to discuss this weeks’ tech news.  COVID-19 learnings, news and insights  – Vodafone NZ work from home trial went well, RSA’s cybersecurity conference in San Francisco two attendees test positive, Comcast and T-Mobile upgrading customers to unlimited data for 2 months. Oppo Find X2 hands on. You can keep current with our latest NZ Tech Podcast updates via Twitter @NZTechPodcast, the NZ Tech Podcast website or the facebook page. Published by World Podcasts and Podcasts NZNZ Tech PodcastPaul SpainGorilla TechnologyFree Tesla SuperchargingSpecial thanks to organisations who support innovation and tech leadership in New Zealand by partnering with NZ Tech Podcast:Sumo LogicHPSamsungVodafone NZSpark NZVoc

5G update and use cases such as stadiums, factories plus the role of Mobile Edge Compute, Fixed Wireless Access. And: 5G safety, RBI and Rural Connectivity Group (RCG), Impact of new Vodafone NZ ownership, Sure Signal / Femtocells, Fixed Wireless broadband.NZ Tech PodcastPaul SpainGorilla TechnologyFree Tesla SuperchargingSpecial thanks to organisations who support innovation and tech leadership in New Zealand by partnering with NZ Tech Podcast:Vodafone NZVocusSumo LogicHPSpark NZSamsung

Twitter's political ad ban, Google acquires Fitbit for US$2.1B, AirPods Pro testing, DJI Mavic Mini, Spark Americas Cup 5G trial fires up for Team NZ as Vodafone NZ move towards public 5G launch, Apple TV+ arrives, Spark Sport wrap-up.NZ Tech PodcastPaul SpainGorilla TechnologyFree Tesla SuperchargingSpecial thanks to organisations who support innovation and tech leadership in New Zealand by partnering with NZ Tech Podcast:Vodafone NZVocusSumo LogicHPSpark NZSamsung

Paul Spain takes Tesla Autopilot on an NZ road trip, NZ Transport Agency careless data breach, Apple unveiling, Vodafone NZ investing $10m in customer service upgrade, Nokia 4.2 first look, Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey meeting PM Jacinda Ardern NZ Tech Podcast Paul Spain Gorilla Technology 1500kms of free Tesla Supercharging

Greg Shanahan discusses TIN100 and NZ Tech startups, Vodafone NZ sells for $3.4B to Infratil and Canadian investor, Jeff Bezos wants colonies in space, Lime going rural, Spectre x360 and Uber lists on NZX and share price promptly drops. www.nztechpodcast.com/survey www.nztechpodcast.com www.paulspain.com www.gorillahq.com

Motorola is getting serious about NZ market again, Australia’s latest NBN woes, the very cool Kitty Hawk Flyer, Google’s Wi-Fi project with Railways in India, CIO Summit, Motorola’s Z2 Play plus 10x zoom camera and Jason Paris to be new Vodafone NZ CEO.   Paul Spain - Linked In Podcasts NZ WorldPodcasts.com

Vodafone NZ's Tony Baird joins Paul Spain to discuss 5G, the new Internet of Things network, Fibre X, fixed mobile broadband, UFB and recent performance issues recently resolved.

This week we talk with Jason Hosking – NZ Geographic Photographer of the Year and pro drone user. Also - smartwatch options, Surface Pro 3 and iPad Pro launching, an update on Microsoft OneDrive storage and more on the launch of My Kiwi Life Podcast. Running time 0:42:12

This week we discuss geeky kids books Nerdy Numbers and Sci-Fi Shapes, an update for Windows 8.1, Panasonic's new 7" Toughpad, and Lenovo's Yoga. Then we hear some interesting things about mobile and fixed networks from Vodafone's Tony Baird. Running time : 0:45:30