Products

Dell Latitude 5410 14" 1920x1080 Non-Touch Display and Assembly – Certified Refurbished Upgrade or repair your Dell Latitude 5410 with this certified refurbished 14-inch Full HD (1920 x 1080) non-touch display and complete assembly. Featuring a sharp 157 PPI pixel density and a crisp 2 MP screen, this OEM-grade replacement ensures your laptop maintains its original visual performance without compromise.

Certified Refurbished TERRAWAVE M6060060MO1D43607 Antenna is a professionally restored Ventev/TerraWave 2.4/5 GHz 6 dBi outdoor MIMO omnidirectional Wi-Fi antenna. This verified refurbished unit supports dual-band frequencies with 4x N-Male connectors, which means it delivers reliable 802.11n/ac coverage in harsh environments like warehouses or outdoor sites. Because it's a passive RF device with no processor, memory, or storage, it focuses purely on boosting signal strength—therefore, you get improved throughput and range without active electronics that could fail. Our technicians tested this antenna in January 2026, confirming seamless MIMO performance for enterprise access points during typical high-density deployments. Ideal For This antenna suits specific network setups where omnidirectional coverage matters.

Unlock Exceptional Value with a Refurbished Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon 14" Touch Display Experience cutting-edge technology at an unbeatable price with the refurbished Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon 14" 1920x1080 Touch Display. This genuine Lenovo part, part number 01ER483, not only offers a premium viewing experience but also represents an eco-friendly choice that aligns with your budget-conscious and sustainable values. Refurbished technology brings you the same high-quality performance as new products but at a fraction of the cost, making it an ideal solution for both your wallet and the planet.

Cisco GigaStack GBIC Stackin Loop Cable CAB-GS-50CM, used and tested. Genuine Cisco part.

Whether you are a small or large not-for-profit organisation, the use of technology is essential in the running of your programs and organisation as a whole. With limited budget, time and resources, it is even more important to implement technology correctly and effectively.  This webinar will outline a framework for implementing technology that works whatever size of organisation you are. It will cover: How to select technology How to plan implementations The people factor you need to consider outside the technology The scale and size of project may vary depending on your organisation. About the presenter - Robert Samuel 

Community organisations are under increasing pressure to be able to demonstrate that their programmes are delivering effective change. With drowning deaths down to 98 for 2009, and average for the decade of 116 compared to 181 in the 1980’s Water Safety New Zealand (WSNZ) can claim considerable success with their education, awareness and prevention initiatives delivered to communities throughout New Zealand.

Waitakere Adult Literacy found that their early 21st century technology capability was restricting their ability to meet the demands of their busy tutors and the growing sophistication of their learners and their needs.  "We now have a digital work environment that effectively supports the demands of our busy tutors and the growing sophistication of our learners and their needs. A shortage of office space and computers is also a thing of the past." Jane Gilmour, Manager, Waitakere Adult Literacy.

  The Heart foundation is New Zealand's heart health charity working to stop New Zealanders dying prematurely from heart disease.  It is committed to promoting heart health through funding vital research, promoting heart healthy lifestyles and advancing cardiac care. The Foundation is an organisation with over 120 staff.  Recently the organisation wanted to do a complete upgrade from Windows XP to Windows 7, and TechSoup New Zealand was able to help. 

Now celebrating its 11th anniversary, the Microsoft Imagine Cup is the world's premier student technology competition - focused on finding solutions to real-world issues. The competition encourages the world's most talented designers, programmers, developers, and technology enthusiasts to tackle - head on - issues related to: the fight against hunger, disaster relief, poverty, secure energy systems, education, disease control, healthcare, the environment, assisting people with disabilities, and many other critical problems.

In the community sector in New Zealand, there is a common struggle to operate on limited budgets, with increased demands on services. Recently, the challenge has been increased even further with many funders calling for a greater level of collaboration between organisations.