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SMART Technologies introduces the SMART Sympodium IC-150 and IM-150 integration modules. (Reprinted with permission, Sound & Communications magazine , July 22, 2002) |
The whiteboard is going high tech and an Ottawa company is in the thick of a fight for a market that is just starting to take off. (Segment courtesy of CJOH CTV Ottawa (http://www.cjoh.com/), April 28, 2002) |
SMART Board (in sizes of 47, 60 and 72 inches measured diagonally), the Rear Projection SMART Boards and the SMART Board for Plasma Displays interactive overlay now have an option to use Wi-Fi to communicate directly with a PC. (Reprinted with permission, www.80211-planet.com, November 4, 2002) |
An office regular – the whiteboard – is going wireless, another use for the emerging Wi-Fi networking technology, which needs to pick up steam if it's to meet analysts' heady expectations (Reprinted with permission, www.CNET.com, November 4, 2002) |
Businesses don't get much smarter than Calgary-based SMART Technologies Inc., which was honored in Vancouver last night as one of Canada's top 10 exporters. (Reprinted with permission, Calgary Sun www.calgarysun.com, October 9, 2002) |
Following 9/11, corporate interest in video and Web conferencing surged. Better products are on the way – but limited bandwidth may leave some users disappointed. (Reprinted with permission, CFO.com, October 8, 2002) |
SMART Technologies Inc. has unveiled its SMART Sympodium L-150 interactive lectern, designed for lecture halls, auditoriums and conference centers. The 29-inch-wide mobile lectern is interactive, allowing presenters to face their audiences, present material using various multimedia tools, write over applications in digital ink and save these notes in a single file. (Reprinted with permission, GlobeTechnology.com, July 12, 2002) |
Then we stopped by a booth where a company named SMART Technologies Inc. had a digital screen for a chalkboard that was connected to a Macintosh computer. (Reprinted with permission, of Kent Salas, January 21, 2002) |
The kids in room B100 at Killian Elementary School are used to showing off their computers and SMART Board interactive whiteboard to visitors. But the other day, there was a special buzz in Richland 2's "Classroom of the Future" as former U.S. Education Secretary Dick Riley walked through the door. (Reprinted with permission, The State, January 17, 2002) |
It's not a SMART Board – it's a GENIUS Board – and it really does enhance teaching and learning. (Reprinted with permission, Applelust.com, February 28, 2002) |
In the late ’90s, Japan’s Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology began a concerted effort to put technology in classrooms to better prepare a 21st-century workforce. While much of the technology provided to these classrooms has come from Japanese firms, a Canadian company, SMART Technologies Inc., has had an up-close view of the ongoing transformation. (Reprinted with permission, Computer Using Educators Inc., March 2002) |
The Calgary-based company has moved into new digs in Stittsville, consolidating several locations into one new facility that has doubled local manufacturing capacity to 68,000 square feet. (Reprinted with permission, Ottawa Business Journal, May 6, 2002) |
A photographic system aimed at creating an easy, instant record of whiteboard presentations in classrooms or meetings can capture the facts, figures or diagrams displayed on the board and prepare it all for posting on the Internet. (Reprinted with permission, The New York Times, August 15, 2002) |