DMR  |  2013-05-30

New-look Tait Connection magazine online now

Source: The Critical Communications Review | Gert Jan Wolf editor

The magazine is focused on P25 (public safety) communications, however it gives a clear picture of the professionalism of the company on market focus, product development and marketing communications.

Issue three of Tait Communications' free online magazine, Connection, is available now.

The third issue builds on the success of the previous two with an updated look and feel, as well as brand-new app support for iOS, Android, and Kindle Fire devices. We've listened to the great feedback from our readers and redesigned the magazine to make it easier to access, easier to read on-screen or on a mobile device, and easier to navigate," says Martin Deakin, Connection editor.

"We've also strived to deliver a broad spectrum of thought-provoking content to provide readers with the latest news, views and trends in critical communications, from a range of global industry experts, including a number of articles from some of our global suppliers.

"In this issue, we look at how the right mix and choices of technology can create a 'force multiplier' for public-safety organizations; how Managed Services can help organizations to unlock the increasingly complex skills and tools required to optimize their critical communications networks; plus Tait CIO John Emerson offers a strategic approach to radio technology.

"We're encouraging our readers, our partners and our colleagues to send us their feedback on the new look, and to tell us if there's particular content they'd like to see or submit for future editions. The more we hear, the more we're able to offer genuinely insightful articles that increase industry knowledge and awareness," adds Mr Deakin.

Connection is a collection of educational and thought-leading articles focusing on critical communications, wireless and radio technology. The free, biannual magazine reaches over 90,000 global industry professionals and is produced in-house by Tait Communications.

Source: TAIT Communications