TNSC Ltd Offers New Services To Provide ICT Support For Schools
Jun 3, 2019
June 03, 2019 - /PressAdvantage/ - TNSC Ltd, a business based in Farnham, Surrey, UK, has announced that they are offering new services to provide information and communications technology (ICT) support for schools. They want to point out that they are capable of providing everything that is need for school ICT support, from sourcing and installing the appropriate software to maintaining the school’s internet connectivity, to providing ICT equipment, 24/7 support, and everything else that is needed for ICT infrastructure management. More information about the ICT support schools can expect from the company can be gleaned from https://www.tnsc.co.uk/ict-support-for-schools.
Vicki Watson, head of marketing at TNSC Ltd, says, “We offer wide-reaching ICT services for schools rather than catering to only one specific area of the educations sector. This is because we believe every school should have access to support they can depend on, regardless of their status, size or budget. We understand that our role as an ICT provider for schools is vital. A failing IT system can put pupils’ education at risk, wasting valuable time and leaving teachers and students without the tools they need. This is why we ensure we have a reliable, experienced team who you can trust.”
When it comes to ICT for schools, Vicki Watson points out that there is a need for a customized service. What may be applicable for businesses will not necessarily be applicable for ICT solutions for schools. Thus, before anything else, the company will get to know the school better and find out the IT school support requirements, the current problems of the school with regards to ICT, and any limitations that they may have. After that, the team of experienced professionals will take into account all the information that has been gathered to craft the proper ICT support services that they will need to provide.
Because schools need specialist school ICT services, they supply software packages that have been specifically designed for schools and colleges. These software packages have been tested to be reliable and suitable for the unique requirements of the education sector.
In terms of equipment, their ICT solutions for schools will consider those devices that are not usually used in the commercial sector such as interactive whiteboards and projectors. And to provide schools with some idea of what they are able to provide, they have compiled a collection of case studies from the work that they have completed in the education sector. These include the outsourced IT and consultancy service that they provided for a grammar school in the South of England for a system with 100 users; the outsourced IT and consultancy solution that they offered for a state secondary school for a system with 45 users; and ICT support for a system of hosted desktops for an independent school in the South East of England with 120 users.
Meanwhile, TNSC Ltd also offers cloud computing and hosted services. In view of the emergence of fast internet connectivity and virtualisation technologies, cloud computing has become feasible and many organisations are now taking advantage of the benefits offered by cloud computing. These benefits include the fact there is no need for a large capital expenditure every few years; the provision of consistent experience from any workstation located anywhere; a reduction in the need for in-house IT knowledge and staff; and per-user pricing, which means that they only pay for what they need. TNSC will also offer expert advice on how to best utilise all that the cloud can provide and the kinds of systems that will work for the client. The company will take into account the client’s budget, organisation size, future plans, and other factors that can affect their cloud computing goals.
From their base in Farnham, Surrey, TNSC Ltd has been offering ICT support for schools by providing IT network support, proactive network monitoring, software and hardware supply and installation, and general IT consultancy to UK clients for more than 15 years. Those who require more information about ICT support in schools can visit their website or contact them by phone or via email.
###
For more information about TNSC Ltd, contact the company here:
TNSC Ltd
Vicki Watson
01252739060
[email protected]
Unit 7, Abbey Business Park, Monk's Walk, Farnham, Surrey GU9 8HT
ReleaseID: 60028515
More News
Baby bonuses fail to address the fear of falling behind
When one of my seniors from medical school was pregnant during her surgical residency, she planned the exact date of her C-section so she could complete her training on time. When I asked why she didn’t consider taking maternity leave to recuperate afterwards, she said she couldn’t bring herself to lag behind her peers. “I didn’t want motherhood to slow me down,” she said. In medicine, it is common for women to delay childbearing until after their early career years, often into their...
Whale Batters a Yacht, Leaving Its Crew Stranded for 18 Hours
Four people were rescued after being adrift in a life raft in the South Pacific. One of them said he thought he had a better chance of winning the lottery than of being hit by a whale.
China Resumes Curbs on Fuel Exports, Tightening Global Energy Markets
China has started limiting exports of refined products again as its own inventories of crude oil and refined products have dwindled.
North Korea test-fires intermediate-range missile amid mine blast tensions
North Korea said on Saturday it test-fired an intermediate-range ballistic missile that it claimed has manoeuvrable flight capabilities designed to evade missile defences in South Korea and Japan. The latest test comes amid heightened tensions between the two Koreas over border landmine blasts. Kim Yo-jong, the powerful sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, said her brother supervised the test of the missile, which she described as strategic, implying it was designed to deliver nuclear...
In India, a Food Inspector Sparks Fear in Mumbai Restaurants
Tukaram Mundhe’s surprise raids of Mumbai kitchens have made him an unlikely celebrity and set off a conversation about food standards in India.
No more welcome mat? Japan’s tough visa rules spur foreign businesses to look elsewhere
Five years ago, Sarah and her husband were optimistic about Japan’s economic future and were expanding their small businesses across several sectors. Today, that optimism has been replaced by concern over a sense of hostility towards two hard-working foreigners who feel they have contributed to the society that they have worked hard to fit into. New regulations that took effect on Thursday mean the two Britons, who have been in Japan for more than 10 years, now face significantly higher costs...
American University of Afghanistan at Risk of Closure Amid Funding Cuts
The State Department has denied its funding for the next two years, jeopardizing the education of hundreds of female Afghan students.
More Chinese banks likely to adopt AI rules after Ping An move: analysts
After Ping An Bank became the first listed Chinese lender to formally adopt rules governing its use of artificial intelligence, analysts said more mainland institutions were likely to follow, with the move setting an early benchmark for how far the sector can go in applying the technology. The Shenzhen-listed bank said in a filing on Wednesday that its board had approved AI management measures, following a regulatory push for banks to strengthen oversight of AI use. The full rules have not been...
Why a film about a dictator has South Korea at war with itself
Like many films released during Chuseok, South Korea’s national mid-autumn harvest festival, The Assassin(s) shot right to the top, selling more than a million tickets in its first four days. But the box-office success of the film about the 1974 assassination attempt on former president and military leader Park Chung-hee was quickly overshadowed by calls to halt screenings, as well as a police complaint against the film’s director and producers. Park loyalists and conservative politicians are...
Going ‘car-lite’: why more Singaporeans are quitting driving
When the time came to renew his certificate of entitlement (COE), Andrew Tan hit the brakes on coughing up an eye-watering S$112,000 (US$87,400) to keep his car on Singapore’s roads for another 10 years. Instead, the 49-year-old business consultant decided in May to go without a car for the first time in two decades. High COE prices, rising running costs and the hassle of parking and congestion are prompting more Singaporeans to reconsider car ownership, as the land-scarce city state expands...
India Faces Fresh Protests, This Time Over Voter Rolls
Hundreds were detained in New Delhi as demonstrators expressed anger over the removal of 130 million people from the rolls. The government denies accusations of “vote theft.”
What’s in a name? Why Trump wants to rebrand AI as ‘super intelligence’
US President Donald Trump wants to retire one of the technology sector’s most recognisable acronyms, arguing that the term “artificial intelligence”, or AI, is no longer fit for purpose. On Tuesday, Trump signed an executive order directing US federal agencies to replace “artificial intelligence” and “AI” with “super intelligence” and “SI” in official communications and non-statutory documents. He also instructed the White House science adviser to draft a new federal definition. The move...
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.