Don't get caught with bad television reception this summer
If your telly tends to go on the fritz when the Aussies come into bat then it might be time to do something about your digital television signal.
The top 10 things we talked about on Facebook in 2016
The most talked about topics in Australia 2016, according to Facebook.
Australian Twitter in 2016: Trump, tragedy and teen heart-throbs
Donald Trump, asylum seekers, local music and #auspol were all chief topics of interest among Australian Twitter users in 2016, although as usual they were joined by a wave of memes and a near-incomprehensible amount of love for YouTube celebs turned rock band 5 Seconds of Summer.
Smartwatch pioneer Pebble shuts down
'Due to various factors, Pebble is no longer able to operate as an independent entity,' Pebble founder Eric Migicovsky said in a blog post.
Privacy fix for blockchain from Masters
A startup run by former JPMorgan banker Blythe Masters says it's found a solution to keep shared data secret.
Parents as bad as kids when it comes to phone use
Want to get your kids off their phones and back into the real world? A new study suggests that before you launch into the lecture about how you only see the tops of their heads these days, you may want to take stock of what your own technology habits are telling your kids.
Some iPhones are randomly shutting down
Buried in yesterday's support update on iPhone 6s shutdowns was the news that the problem might be more widespread than we thought.
Hands on: Trend Micro Home Network Security appliance
The town sheriff of your home internet, Trend Micro Home Network Security aims to protect every gadget in your home and keep your family safe online.
Samsung scores win over Apple in patent fight
A unanimous US Supreme Court has ruled that Samsung may not have to give up $US399 million in profits for copying parts of the distinctive look of Apple's iPhone.
'The support staff don't have any idea': New ISP drowning in complaints
MyRepublic customers say the five to 20 days timeframe to be connected to the new service is "ridiculous" and "a problem".
Amazon's physical grocery store has no checkouts
Amazon has revealed that it will open a brick-and-mortar grocery store called Amazon Go, an ambitious bid by the once online-only retailer to gobble up more of Americans' shopping dollars by taking the fight more directly to traditional supermarkets.
Why 3D printing failed to take off despite the hype
Software company bought in big when 3D printing looked like the next big thing, but it didn't exactly pan out.
Google app shares your location with loved ones in real time
A handy tool in an emergency, and an end to 'where are you, are you OK?' texts when someone's late home or to a meeting.
A new dawn in Pokemon Sun and Moon
The popular handheld series has shed a lot of the baggage that was making it feel stale after 20 years, while hanging on to everything that's made it so beloved for so long.
Apple gets vocal on self-driving cars
'Established manufacturers and new entrants should be treated equally' when it comes to autonomous cars, iPhone-maker tells US regulator.
What's your NBN Plan B?
If your copper phone line is slowly failing but the NBN is still years from your street, what's your fallback broadband plan?
PhotoShop rivals bring peculiar challenges
In the never-ending search for a cheaper alternative to Photoshop we can report on a couple of promising contenders.
Google's Home is where the heart is
Google's latest gadget is an always on, always listening little speaker called Home. It's a cute design, a friendly little blob of a thing that looks like a half finished cartoon character. It's also not available in Australia, if you want one you'll need to have one shipped to you from the US.
Stephen Hawking hospitalised in Rome
British physicist and cosmologist Stephen Hawking has been hospitalised in Rome for checks after not feeling well but his condition is not believed to be serious, a spokesman said.