ID :
110102
Sat, 03/06/2010 - 14:59
Auther :
Shortlink :
http://m.oananews.org//node/110102
The shortlink copeid
Report on Iran’s broad-scale presence at CeBIT 2010
Berlin, March 6, IRNA – Iranian companies which have participated over the past 8 consecutive years in the CeBIT International Fair had a broader presence in Hanover, Germany, this year.
The CeBIT 2010 technological Exhibition concludes today, Saturday.
Hanover’s CeBIT International Exhibition is one of the major technological, Information Technology, and Communications events in the world in which the latest developments in these fields are on display each year.
This year’s exhibition which was officially opened last Tuesday had 4.000 foreign participants from 68 countries.
Thirteen companies from Iran participated in the latest fair, presenting their products in software and hardware fields to the visitors.
The Iranian pavilions, in accordance with the host, are among the ones that have presented high quality products at competing prices, and the traditional decorations at the booths have been quite attractive for visitors.
According to the official-in-charge for the Technical Cooperation Bureau of the Presidential Office, Hadi Mir-Rokni, who arranged for the particiaption of Iranian firms for the fair, the presence of Iranian companies this year was at a more expert level.
The companies presented their innovative software, and hardware products at office management, virtual studios, visual shutters, multimedia, multilingual systems, digital Qur’an, and image transfer systems to the visitors, Mir-Rokni added.
The firms had a broader presence both quantitatively and qualitatively compared to previous years, Mir-Rokni further noted, adding that “Iranian firms can shine even more at such events in the future, keeping in mind the rapid scientific developments in Iran in recent years.”
The official proposed that a specialized company or organization would shoulder the task of organizing the participation of firms at such events in the future, and that the President’s Office of Technical Cooperation Bureau would oversee the matter.
The official at one of the successful Iranian firms, Abra Tehran, Sa’eid Nakha’ie, pointed out that his firm has presented the T-Phone version of cellular phones at the fair.
“The other participating Iranian firms, too, have presented eye-catching products, proving that they have something to say at the digital and virtual fields, both in software and in hardware technologies,” he added.
Announcing the establishment of the Iranian Software Exporters Union, he said, “The Iranian firms are moving forth almost along with the most advanced technology of the day and are looking for customers at world markets.”
Pointing out that Abra Tehran Company is participating at the CeBIT fair for the first time, Sa’eid Nakha’ie reiterated, “In addition to our T-Phone, we have presented three Qur’anic software devices that attracted the attention of the visitors.”
The initiator of the Islamic mobile set, focusing on its capabilities, says, in Qur’anic section of the phone there are translations of the Holy Book in 26 languages, interpretations and recitations by most famous reciters, as well as the possibility to search, change fonts and font sizes, and translate vocally.
According to him, the Windows Mobile 6.5 operation system of the set is compatible in every Islamic country, a well as the entire eastern and western countries.
Referring to the enthusiasm of the European Muslims, as well as non-Muslim Europeans in the set, he said, “When they see that our small set is capable of presenting them the German translation of any verse they choose, they get interested in purchasing a set.”
Mohammad Servati, one of the organizers of the Iranian booths at the CeBIT pointed out that participants at the current event are entirely private sector firms.
“The CeBIT annual exhibition is an international market in which large and small countries are each searching for their share of the IT and digital market for themselves. We too are trying to secure our own share of the market for our goods and capabilities.
He said that the products presented by Simapardaz Company includes virtual studios and Q-Walls, that have managed to sign sales contracts, adding, “Pouyandegan-e Raah-e S’adat Company, too, has presented the life signs monitors this year, which attracted noticeable attention of the visitors.”
Likewise, the Soroush Mehr Company has presented an intelligent talk distinguishing device and Aryana Company has participated with its intelligent language learning software, Servati noted.
Adak Company has presented software and hardware lock systems and the Resaneh Saz-e Danesh Group of Companies have presented intelligent products that can publish bulletins and reports, as well as entire books.
Servati said that a company from Yazd has attended the event on behalf of a group of computer companies from that province, presenting their products.
The Research Center of the Iranian Informatics Industries has presented interesting software devices, while Afra Group was very active in technology transfer and introducing the country’s technological capabilities in IT field, Servati further noted.
He said that the Culture and Islamic Guidance Ministry’s Digital Media Center, the Supreme Information Dissemination Council, the President’s Office’s Technical Cooperation Bureau and the Trade Development Organization have been the state sector participants at CeBIT.
“The major shortcoming of the Iranian companies was insufficient international communications. This is expected to be eliminated at such future events to enable Iran to present its capabilities and achievements more dynamically,” he added.
An Iranian visitor said that the participation of Iranian firms indicate their competence and a high degree of self-confidence this year, keeping in mind the very strong presence of the western competitors./end
The CeBIT 2010 technological Exhibition concludes today, Saturday.
Hanover’s CeBIT International Exhibition is one of the major technological, Information Technology, and Communications events in the world in which the latest developments in these fields are on display each year.
This year’s exhibition which was officially opened last Tuesday had 4.000 foreign participants from 68 countries.
Thirteen companies from Iran participated in the latest fair, presenting their products in software and hardware fields to the visitors.
The Iranian pavilions, in accordance with the host, are among the ones that have presented high quality products at competing prices, and the traditional decorations at the booths have been quite attractive for visitors.
According to the official-in-charge for the Technical Cooperation Bureau of the Presidential Office, Hadi Mir-Rokni, who arranged for the particiaption of Iranian firms for the fair, the presence of Iranian companies this year was at a more expert level.
The companies presented their innovative software, and hardware products at office management, virtual studios, visual shutters, multimedia, multilingual systems, digital Qur’an, and image transfer systems to the visitors, Mir-Rokni added.
The firms had a broader presence both quantitatively and qualitatively compared to previous years, Mir-Rokni further noted, adding that “Iranian firms can shine even more at such events in the future, keeping in mind the rapid scientific developments in Iran in recent years.”
The official proposed that a specialized company or organization would shoulder the task of organizing the participation of firms at such events in the future, and that the President’s Office of Technical Cooperation Bureau would oversee the matter.
The official at one of the successful Iranian firms, Abra Tehran, Sa’eid Nakha’ie, pointed out that his firm has presented the T-Phone version of cellular phones at the fair.
“The other participating Iranian firms, too, have presented eye-catching products, proving that they have something to say at the digital and virtual fields, both in software and in hardware technologies,” he added.
Announcing the establishment of the Iranian Software Exporters Union, he said, “The Iranian firms are moving forth almost along with the most advanced technology of the day and are looking for customers at world markets.”
Pointing out that Abra Tehran Company is participating at the CeBIT fair for the first time, Sa’eid Nakha’ie reiterated, “In addition to our T-Phone, we have presented three Qur’anic software devices that attracted the attention of the visitors.”
The initiator of the Islamic mobile set, focusing on its capabilities, says, in Qur’anic section of the phone there are translations of the Holy Book in 26 languages, interpretations and recitations by most famous reciters, as well as the possibility to search, change fonts and font sizes, and translate vocally.
According to him, the Windows Mobile 6.5 operation system of the set is compatible in every Islamic country, a well as the entire eastern and western countries.
Referring to the enthusiasm of the European Muslims, as well as non-Muslim Europeans in the set, he said, “When they see that our small set is capable of presenting them the German translation of any verse they choose, they get interested in purchasing a set.”
Mohammad Servati, one of the organizers of the Iranian booths at the CeBIT pointed out that participants at the current event are entirely private sector firms.
“The CeBIT annual exhibition is an international market in which large and small countries are each searching for their share of the IT and digital market for themselves. We too are trying to secure our own share of the market for our goods and capabilities.
He said that the products presented by Simapardaz Company includes virtual studios and Q-Walls, that have managed to sign sales contracts, adding, “Pouyandegan-e Raah-e S’adat Company, too, has presented the life signs monitors this year, which attracted noticeable attention of the visitors.”
Likewise, the Soroush Mehr Company has presented an intelligent talk distinguishing device and Aryana Company has participated with its intelligent language learning software, Servati noted.
Adak Company has presented software and hardware lock systems and the Resaneh Saz-e Danesh Group of Companies have presented intelligent products that can publish bulletins and reports, as well as entire books.
Servati said that a company from Yazd has attended the event on behalf of a group of computer companies from that province, presenting their products.
The Research Center of the Iranian Informatics Industries has presented interesting software devices, while Afra Group was very active in technology transfer and introducing the country’s technological capabilities in IT field, Servati further noted.
He said that the Culture and Islamic Guidance Ministry’s Digital Media Center, the Supreme Information Dissemination Council, the President’s Office’s Technical Cooperation Bureau and the Trade Development Organization have been the state sector participants at CeBIT.
“The major shortcoming of the Iranian companies was insufficient international communications. This is expected to be eliminated at such future events to enable Iran to present its capabilities and achievements more dynamically,” he added.
An Iranian visitor said that the participation of Iranian firms indicate their competence and a high degree of self-confidence this year, keeping in mind the very strong presence of the western competitors./end