Telesys Voice and Data Blog

Small and medium-sized businesses face a unique challenge in today's digital landscape. They need the same technological capabilities as larger enterprises but often operate with tighter budgets and smaller teams. This is where cloud solutions have become transformative, offering powerful tools that level the playing field. By moving beyond traditional on-premises systems, businesses can access resources that were once out of reach, enabling them to work smarter rather than harder. The shift to cloud technology isn't just about keeping up with trends; it's about fundamentally reimagining how work gets done.

With a vulnerability appearing on the scene, we felt it was an appropriate time to peel back the curtain on a technology we all use daily but rarely question: Bluetooth. Given the nickname of King Harald Gormsson, who famously united disparate Scandinavian tribes back in the 10th century, the technology unites our headphones, mice, and keyboards. Unfortunately, even the strongest alliances have their weak points.

It is fascinating to think that in 2026, our workdays will be defined by orchestrating AI agents, optimizing cloud-native environments, and deploying self-healing security protocols. But if we rewind exactly 40 years to 1986, business technology wasn’t just "retro," it was a different reality entirely.

In 1986, the cloud was something that ruined your Saturday tee time, not a place where you stored your database. Here is what the cutting edge looked like when high-tech involved a lot more physical heavy lifting.

Moving your business to a new location brings exciting opportunities for growth and change. However, the thought of relocating all your technology can feel overwhelming. From computers and servers to phone systems and network infrastructure, your IT equipment represents the backbone of your daily operations. The good news is that professional office relocation services can transform what seems like a logistical nightmare into a smooth, well-coordinated transition.

Every so often, it helps to reflect for a moment on the purpose of your business, which is—with almost no exceptions—to deliver a good or service to your customers/clients. As such, every improvement you make to your technology should yield dividends for this base, even if the improvement is internal.

Let’s talk about how this might take shape and how we can help you facilitate it.