Smartphone sales plunge as Aussies await new iPhones
![Telsyte's statistics for 2015 showed iPhones remain by far the most popular individual handset.](/content/dam/images/g/j/v/f/v/e/image.related.afrIndexLead.320x210.gngijp.png/1457921991478.jpg)
Australians bought oneĀ million fewer smartphones last year than in 2014, as higher prices and market saturation take effect.
Australians bought oneĀ million fewer smartphones last year than in 2014, as higher prices and market saturation take effect.
Wall Street is betting that Apple will launch a smaller, less expensive iPhone this month.
Automated check-in kiosks at airports once seemed futuristic compared to queuing for an agent, but soon they will be viewed as retro.
Australian sales of virtual reality headsets areĀ tipped to surge as tech giants hook consumers into strange new worlds.
Rather than make a phone that can bend without snapping, LG has made a phone that can snap right in two.
You could be forgiven for thinking that this year's Mobile World Congress was all about virtual reality. But in actual reality, it was more about rethinking the phone completely.
Lenovo will launch a new smartphone which sports 'augmented reality' features developed under Google's Tango project.
Samsung has sensibly stuck to the same look and feel as the Galaxy S6, but is it too similar?
The S7 is virtually indistinguishable from last year's Galaxy S6. That is very much like Apple, which tends to overhaul its phone designs only every other year.
The modular design and the Friends ecosystem are all part of LG's move to match Apple's ecosystem of add-on devices.
HP Inc is making a long-awaited return to the smartphone market, launching a Windows 10 phone, the HP Elite x3.
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