Panasonic in pictures

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  IN PICTURES: Panasonic projects the future
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  IN PICTURES: A tour of Panasonic's Kounosuke Matsushita Historical Museum
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  IN PICTURES: Panasonic gets Toughbook with Ben Hur

• Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS20: 20X pocket megazoom loaded with options

  By Tim Moynihan | 18 May, 2012 07:49

  For a pocketable camera, the 14-megapixel Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS20 ($350 as of May 15, 2012) is about as loaded as they come. The trait that will jump out at you--literally, if you're facing the camera--is the Lumix ZS20's 20X-optical-zoom lens (24mm to 480mm). Like that zoom lens, the Lumix ZS20's laundry list of features keeps on going and going.

• Panasonic goes to a third-dimension for students (+ slideshow)

  By Hafizah Osman | 15 May, 2012 16:17

  Panasonic Projector solutions were used to display 3D exhibitions created by students from Dulwich High School of Visual Arts and Design and supported by the Macquarie ICT Innovations Centre, portraying their visions of architecture in the year 2050.

• Panasonic books US$10 billion annual loss, largest ever by Japan manufacturer

  By Jay Alabaster | 11 May, 2012 18:59

  Panasonic said Friday it booked a loss of nearly US$10 billion for the fiscal year that ended March 31, the largest ever loss by a Japanese manufacturer according to local media.

• IN PICTURES: Panasonic projects the future

  By Patrick Budmar | 27 April, 2012 11:49

  Panasonic Australia recently invited the media to check out the latest projectors it has on offer for the education, professional and mobile markets, and also shared its corporate vision for the projector catgory for for 2012.

• Panasonic unveils projector range, including 20,000 lumen product

  By Nermin Bajric | 20 April, 2012 13:12

  Panasonic Australia Business Systems Group has launched a new projector division which comprises a variety of products built for the education, professional and mobile markets.

• Panasonic team to lug solar-charged batteries up Mt. Fuji, live-stream eclipse

  By Jay Alabaster | 19 April, 2012 21:37

  Panasonic will broadcast live a solar eclipse next month over Japan from the top of Mount Fuji, using batteries that are charged at the base using solar power and then carried up to the peak.

• Use voice, gestures to control TV

  By Agam Shah | 05 April, 2012 05:30

  A new wave of TVs this year will provide the option of using voice controls or hand gestures to navigate channels, change volumes or find the right content from broadcasts or the Internet. Samsung recently shipped new interactive TVs that not only recognize hand gestures, but also voice commands with the assistance of a "Smart Touch Remote" control. Lenovo hopes to go beyond voice and gesture recognition with a smart TV that is capable of quality gaming. Panasonic has already shipped some of its latest Viera TVs in the U.K. with Nuance Communications' Dragon TV platform, which allows users to speak out channel choices or Twitter updates.

• Panasonic Australia invests in new divisions, people and products

  By Hafizah Osman | 03 April, 2012 12:08

  Panasonic Australia invests in new divisions, people and products

• INSIDE STORY: Steering towards new business strategies

  By Julia Talevski | 27 July, 2011 14:19

  Distributor IPL Communications held a thought leadership event earlier this year specifically targeting 170 dealers that were a mix between telco and system integrators. This was underscored by the need to change. Julia Talevski sat down with IPL general manager, Paul Scanlan, and managing director, Stead Denton.

• HDTVs at CES: Small steps in the big picture

  By Patrick Miller | 11 January, 2011 06:28

  Whether they were big or small, LED or plasma, all the HDTVs on the CES 2011 show floor had one thing in common--they took the best that came out of last year, and added several slight, but significant, improvements.

• Hands-on with Sony's NEX-VG10 interchangeable-lens camcorder

  By Tim Moynihan | 15 July, 2010 01:07

  In the past few years, video-capable DSLRs and compact interchangeable-lens cameras have gained momentum in the world of filmmaking: they have big sensors, shallow depth-of-field capabilities, versatile interchangeable lenses, and affordable prices when compared to professional-level camcorders.