As well as being a gadget geek's dream, the apartments are also energy saving and have a lifestyle monitor so inhabitants can keep track of their power use.
Steven Yu, the managing director of Longton, which built Futra, said professional people, in particular, wanted the resources to be as productive at home as they were at the office.
He said such people had said they would be prepared to pay for the latest technology.
Charles Cooper, Auckland managing director of Colliers International, which is selling the Sydney apartments in Australia, said Aucklanders were yet to see super high-tech apartment buildings constructed in the city.
It was certain that such developments would take place in the future in response to demand, he said.
"People are moving quickly towards the use of smartphones and tablets, so it will become standard for new residential complexes in New Zealand to incorporate a much higher degree of electronic sophistication."
As technology becomes more affordable and with larger residential developments able to achieve better economies of scale, the affordability issue will dissipate, making high-tech living more accessible, according to Mr Cooper.
"There has been a lull in apartment construction in Auckland but in the next phase of building over the next few years, developers will begin to incorporate high-tech features into new apartments.
"This is what the next generation of inner-city residents will increasingly demand."
Apartment prices
22 iStudios (72sq m to 95sq m) from $625,400 to $802,000
15 one-bedroom iApartments (92sq m to 110sq m) from $733,200 to $871,000
15 two-bedroom iApartments (133sq m to 190sq m) from $820,900 to $1,153,000
2 three-bedroom iPenthouses (158sq m and 178sq m) $1,090,400 and $1,134,200.
