Crashzone has made an update to the system to include the latest changes made to NTAR. This includes the current times and schedule + the new paint material and consumable rates.

S1 $17.51
S2 $19.49
M1 $21.13
M2 $24.36
M3 $27.74
Paint consumables $5.92

Crashzone will make an update to the system taking effect from Thursday the 29th of July approx 8pm Sydney time. The update will include general system fixes and improvements for ORM and PNET.  For more information please contact support@crashzone.com.au

Crashzone turns 3

Crashzone has insurance integration with:
* ORM
* NTAR
* PNET
* ARNIE
* ESTIMAGE

Crashzone the first free web based quote system, 3 year on and it’s still FREE.
Thanks to all our customers that have made Crashzone their No.1 preferred quoting system.

Crashzone will make an update to the system taking effect from Monday the 24th of May approx 8pm Sydney time. The update will include new features and improvements to ARNIE, PNET and  ORM.  For more information please contact support@crashzone.com.au

With most digital point-and-shoot cameras, you can actually choose a lower resolution than the camera’s advertised maximum, which is where it’s set when you take it out of the box. You do this by entering the shooting menu and selecting the “Image Size” or “Resolution” option. When you do that, you’ll see a series of number pairs such as these:

* 3648 x 2736 or 10 megapixel ( 1.1 MB to 2.2 MB approx)
* 3264 x 2448 or 8 megapixel ( 970 KB to 1.9 MB approx )
* 2048 x 1536  or 3.1 megapixel ( 500 KB to 1 MB approx )
* 1600 x 1200 or 1.9 megapixel ( 250 KB to 700KB approx )
* 1280 x 960 or 1.2 megapixel ( 240 KB to 490 KB approx )
* 1024 x 768 or 0.8 megapixel ( 170 KB to 350 KB approx )
* 640 x 480 or VGA ( 75 KB to 150 KB approx )   - ORM, PNET, ARNIE setting

Setting a lower resolution level creates a smaller-sized picture file. When you adjust the resolution downward, you’ll see the little number on the viewing screen and/or LCD panel that tells you how many more pictures you can fit on the card go up and up. Set 640 x 480, and you’ll be able to fit hundreds if not thousands of pictures on a decent-sized memory card.

When emailing images a lower/lowest setting on your camera is always best this will allow you send  images quickly and make it easier for your customer to download and store the images you send to them.

For more information or help with setting up your camera please contact support@crashzone.com.au or phone 1300 721 090

With most digital point-and-shoot cameras, you can actually choose a lower resolution than the camera’s advertised maximum, which is where it’s set when you take it out of the box. You do this by entering the shooting menu and selecting the “Image Size” or “Resolution” option. When you do that, you’ll see a series of number pairs such as these:

* 3648 x 2736 or 10 megapixel ( 1.1 MB to 2.2 MB approx)
* 3264 x 2448 or 8 megapixel ( 970 KB to 1.9 MB approx )
* 2048 x 1536  or 3.1 megapixel ( 500 KB to 1 MB approx )
* 1600 x 1200 or 1.9 megapixel ( 250 KB to 700KB approx )
* 1280 x 960 or 1.2 megapixel ( 240 KB to 490 KB approx )
* 1024 x 768 or 0.8 megapixel ( 170 KB to 350 KB approx )
* 640 x 480 or VGA ( 75 KB to 150 KB approx )   - ORM, PNET, ARNIE setting

Setting a lower resolution level creates a smaller-sized picture file. When you adjust the resolution downward, you’ll see the little number on the viewing screen and/or LCD panel that tells you how many more pictures you can fit on the card go up and up. Set 640 x 480, and you’ll be able to fit hundreds if not thousands of pictures on a decent-sized memory card.

When emailing images a lower/lowest setting on your camera is always best this will allow you send  images quickly and make it easier for your customer to download and store the images you send to them.

For more information or help with setting up your camera please contact support@crashzone.com.au or phone 1300 721 090

Crashzone will make an update to the system taking effect from Monday the 2nd of November. The update will include some new features  including copy quote feature, improvements to ARNIE, PNET, ORM and some general system fixes.  For more information please contact support@crashzone.com.au

With most digital point-and-shoot cameras, you can actually choose a lower resolution than the camera’s advertised maximum, which is where it’s set when you take it out of the box. You do this by entering the shooting menu and selecting the “Image Size” or “Resolution” option. When you do that, you’ll see a series of number pairs such as these:

* 3648 x 2736 or 10 megapixel ( 1.1 MB to 2.2 MB approx)
* 3264 x 2448 or 8 megapixel ( 970 KB to 1.9 MB approx )
* 2048 x 1536  or 3.1 megapixel ( 500 KB to 1 MB approx )
* 1600 x 1200 or 1.9 megapixel ( 250 KB to 700KB approx )
* 1280 x 960 or 1.2 megapixel ( 240 KB to 490 KB approx )
* 1024 x 768 or 0.8 megapixel ( 170 KB to 350 KB approx )
* 640 x 480 or VGA ( 75 KB to 150 KB approx )   - ORM, PNET, ARNIE setting

Setting a lower resolution level creates a smaller-sized picture file. When you adjust the resolution downward, you’ll see the little number on the viewing screen and/or LCD panel that tells you how many more pictures you can fit on the card go up and up. Set 640 x 480, and you’ll be able to fit hundreds if not thousands of pictures on a decent-sized memory card.

When emailing images a lower/lowest setting on your camera is always best this will allow you send  images quickly and make it easier for your customer to download and store the images you send to them.

For more information or help with setting up your camera please contact support@crashzone.com.au or phone 1300 721 090

Crashzone the first free web based quote system with the most up to date NTAR times.  Crashzone has uploaded and instantly updated all CZ customers with the latest NTAR data released yesterday the 22nd of July 2009 (NTAR release 17.07.2009)

With most digital point-and-shoot cameras, you can actually choose a lower resolution than the camera’s advertised maximum, which is where it’s set when you take it out of the box. You do this by entering the shooting menu and selecting the “Image Size” or “Resolution” option. When you do that, you’ll see a series of number pairs such as these:

* 3648 x 2736 or 10 megapixel ( 1.1 MB to 2.2 MB approx)
* 3264 x 2448 or 8 megapixel ( 970 KB to 1.9 MB approx )
* 2048 x 1536  or 3.1 megapixel ( 500 KB to 1 MB approx )
* 1600 x 1200 or 1.9 megapixel ( 250 KB to 700KB approx )
* 1280 x 960 or 1.2 megapixel ( 240 KB to 490 KB approx )
* 1024 x 768 or 0.8 megapixel ( 170 KB to 350 KB approx )
* 640 x 480 or VGA ( 75 KB to 150 KB approx )   - ORM, PNET, ARNIE setting

Setting a lower resolution level creates a smaller-sized picture file. When you adjust the resolution downward, you’ll see the little number on the viewing screen and/or LCD panel that tells you how many more pictures you can fit on the card go up and up. Set 640 x 480, and you’ll be able to fit hundreds if not thousands of pictures on a decent-sized memory card.

When emailing images a lower/lowest setting on your camera is always best this will allow you send  images quickly and make it easier for your customer to download and store the images you send to them.

For more information or help with setting up your camera please contact support@crashzone.com.au or phone 1300 721 090