Raspberry Pi 5 (16GB) — Now In Stock

New at Tech2Have: FNIRSI oscilloscopes, multimeters, smart soldering irons, signal generators and USB testers — a guide to the full range and where each tool fits.

Teltonika's CALYX HAT range bolts industrial 4G or 5G cellular straight onto a Raspberry Pi — no bulky USB dongle or M.2 carrier. Tech2Have stocks the 4G, 5G and 5G RedCap HATs alongside the Raspberry Pi 5, so you can build a connected edge device out of the box. Here's what they do and where they shine.

Food trucks, interactive kiosks, photo booths, F1 point-of-sale, pop-up shows and vending machines — retail connectivity has to be instant, mobile and remotely managed. Here's Teltonika in retail.

Campus networks, building management, VLAN security, out-of-band management and port channel bonding — enterprise networking demands managed switches and resilient failover. Here's Teltonika in the enterprise.

Buses, ferries, trains, RVs and race cars all need internet that survives motion, vibration and cell-tower handovers. Here's Teltonika keeping transport connected.

Digital signage, EV charging, public-space surveillance, parcel terminals and first-responder comms — smart-city infrastructure lives outdoors and at scale. Here's Teltonika making it work.

From solar farms and wind sites to smart grids, water and boiler rooms, energy infrastructure needs connectivity that keeps working off-grid and unattended. Here's Teltonika in the energy and utilities sector.

Industry 4.0 runs on reliable connectivity in places that punish hardware — remote sites, harsh environments and legacy machinery. Here's how Teltonika routers and gateways are deployed across real industrial and automation projects.

AI is moving to the edge — and the Raspberry Pi 5 is right at the front of it. Inspired by two projects in Raspberry Pi Official Magazine #166, here's how makers are running large language models and autonomous AI agents on a Pi, and why the new 16GB Raspberry Pi 5 we now stock is the ideal board to do it on.

Ubiquiti's UniFi CyberSecure turns your UniFi gateway into an enterprise-grade security appliance — adding Proofpoint-powered intrusion prevention and Cloudflare-powered content filtering, all processed locally. Here's what the CyberSecure and CyberSecure Enterprise licences add, and which one fits your network.

What AV-over-IP actually means, why timing is the hard part, and how the open standards (SMPTE ST 2110, Dante, AES67) relate to Ubiquiti's new UniFi EAV switching line.

The UniFi Protect Smart Sensor (UP-Sense) packs motion, temperature, humidity and light sensing into one small device — here's how it works for homes and small businesses, and how it differs from SuperLink.

UniFi's SuperLink (USL) range adds long-range wireless door, motion, glass-break and environmental sensors to UniFi Protect — here's how the gateway and sensors work, and what to buy.

Modern IT environments generate an overwhelming volume of telemetry — logs, metrics, traces, and alerts — far beyond what any human team can process manually. AIOps applies AI and machine learning to this data, automating anomaly detection, reducing alert noise, predicting failures, and triggering automated remediation. This guide explains what AIOps is, how it works in practice, the leading platforms available, and how Australian IT resellers can begin offering AIOps capabilities.

Managed service providers live and die by how efficiently they handle incidents, changes, and service requests. IT Service Management (ITSM) provides the framework for organising this work, and ITIL is the most widely adopted body of best practice behind it. This article offers a practical, jargon-light introduction to ITSM and ITIL, compares leading service desk platforms, and explains how MSPs can use these principles to improve service quality and client satisfaction.

Choosing the right firewall architecture is one of the most consequential decisions an IT team can make. Unified Threat Management appliances and Next-Generation Firewalls both promise comprehensive perimeter security, but they approach the problem differently. This guide breaks down what each technology does, where they overlap, and how to decide which is the right fit for your organisation.

License Plate Recognition — also known as Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) — uses specialised cameras and software to read vehicle registration plates automatically. From car park management to law enforcement and access control, LPR is one of the most mature and widely deployed AI analytics technologies. This guide explains how the technology works, what camera specifications matter, and how Australian regulations govern its use.

Mobile Device Management controls what apps and settings are allowed on a phone, but it cannot detect a phishing link, a malicious app sideloaded outside the managed profile, or a man-in-the-middle attack on public WiFi. Mobile Threat Defence (MTD) fills that gap with on-device threat detection that identifies and remediates mobile-specific risks in real time. This guide explores the threat landscape, compares MTD solutions, and explains how MTD integrates with MDM and UEM platforms.

Software-Defined Wide Area Networking (SD-WAN) is transforming how businesses connect branch offices, remote workers, and cloud applications. By abstracting the WAN control plane from the underlying transport, SD-WAN delivers better performance, lower costs, and simpler management than traditional MPLS networks. This guide explains how SD-WAN works and when it makes sense for your organisation.

Power over Ethernet (PoE) lets you deliver both data and electrical power through a single Ethernet cable, eliminating the need for separate power supplies at each device. From IP cameras and WiFi access points to VoIP phones and door access controllers, PoE simplifies deployment and reduces cabling costs. This guide covers the IEEE standards, power budgets, and planning tips you need.

Wireless standards are evolving rapidly, and the alphabet soup of WiFi 6, WiFi 6E, and WiFi 7 can be confusing. This guide cuts through the marketing jargon and explains what each standard actually delivers, which technologies drive the real-world improvements, and when it makes sense for your business to upgrade.

MikroTik RouterOS is a powerful, Linux-based network operating system that turns affordable hardware into enterprise-capable routers, firewalls, and wireless controllers. Known for its extraordinary flexibility and low cost, MikroTik has earned a loyal following among ISPs and network professionals. This beginner's guide explains what RouterOS offers and whether it is right for your network.

A home lab is one of the best investments an IT professional can make. It provides a safe environment to learn new technologies, prepare for certifications, and test configurations before deploying them in production. This guide covers hardware options from mini PCs to used enterprise servers, hypervisors like Proxmox and ESXi, networking gear from MikroTik and Ubiquiti, and budget tiers to help you build the lab that fits your goals.

Desktop-as-a-Service delivers full Windows desktops from the cloud, eliminating the need for powerful local hardware and enabling secure access from any device, anywhere. With Azure Virtual Desktop, Windows 365, Amazon WorkSpaces, and Citrix Cloud competing for market share, choosing the right DaaS platform requires understanding licensing, performance, data residency, and cost models. This guide breaks down the options for Australian IT resellers advising customers.