Synnex stories - Page 5

Six months is a long time in the New Zealand channel market - The Channel looks back at the big stories in February...

Synnex New Zealand becomes second authorised distributor of Microsoft OEM in the country, joining incumbent Ingram Micro.

Kiwis buzzed about Microsoft's Office 365 launch and CEO changes at Kordia, setting the NZ Channel market abuzz in early 2013.

Synnex delights customers with triumphant Microsoft device bundles, featuring Surface Pros and Xbox Ones, for top spenders on Redmond tech.

Thecus partners with Synnex to expand into Australian data storage market. Synnex's expertise and distribution centers will help boost Thecus' success.

Ingram Micro has been appointed the exclusive distributor for Microsoft's Surface for the commercial market, with three commercial resellers also announced.

Celebrating its 8th birthday, Synnex NZ expands its team to Wellington and Christchurch, signalling significant growth and innovation.

Synnex's bold £505m buyout of IBM's customer arm reshapes the CRM BPO landscape, making Concentrix a top industry contender.

Synnex bolsters its team by hiring Evan Jones and Jessica Crane from rival distributor, Ingram Micro, to strengthen product management and retail partnerships.

Lenovo buffs its channel strategy, fostering deeper partnerships and pushing tech boundaries with robust product demos, says David Heyworth.

Richard Harri, Synnex country manager, opens up about his unique career path, commitment to community service, and passion for travel.

<strong>From travelling through 30 countries in a year to his role as an avid Rotarian, you can't accuse Richard Harri of living life on autopilot.

Lenovo's surge offers fresh prospects for channel partners, says David Heyworth, driving advances in PC, server, and tablet markets.

Five firms win an airy adventure in Synnex's latest Live Life Lenovo contest, with safety a top priority following a recent tragedy.

Lenovo has added a second distributor in New Zealand, announcing it will be represented by Synnex as well as current partners Ingram Micro.

Clickfree's new backup solutions can backup multiple computers, networks, and mobile storage devices including iPods and iPhones.

After years of losses, Synnex New Zealand celebrates its first profit, turning its fortune around with a $61k gain in 2009.

Synnex NZ expands its team, appointing Campbell Forlong and promoting Jeff Halford, enhancing service for local resellers.

Tony Butler, industry heavyweight and founder of what became Ingram Micro NZ, analyses the country's distribution industry that he has helped to shape.

With a new channel program launching in Australia next month, Eaton has set its sights on expanding its channel   presence in New Zealand next year.