Spendthrift Aussies quick to replace working phones
Eyeing off the latest smartphone while your current handset works fine? You aren't alone in Australia.
Eyeing off the latest smartphone while your current handset works fine? You aren't alone in Australia.
Samsung finally disclosed what made its flagship smartphone explode last year.
Your child is starting high school this year and will be making their own way home, so you're considering getting them their first smartphone. Or perhaps their friends have one and they've been begging you to join the club all summer.
Samsung has a lot to make up for after the the debacle that was the Galaxy Note7. In the next month or so, it'll have the perfect chance to do it.
Data on the phones consumers are searching for shows not even the most explosive of events in 2016 can completely thwart Samsung's efforts.
Thousands of tech enthusiasts descending on Las Vegas for CES last week may have felt like they'd seen a ghost or two, with smartphones bearing the names of Nokia and BlackBerry appearing like apparitions among the futuristic robots and shiny new things.
If you're going to spend a bundle on a new phone, it makes sense to fork out a bit extra on a bit of protection for it.
Most Australians would rather stick with their current telco, whether out of loyalty or apathy, than go in search of a better deal.
Coming in at the very tail-end of the year, LG's V20 might be the most feature-packed phone of 2016.
The year in smartphones was dominated by two huge controversies from the two biggest players. It was the year the Samsung Note 7 tanked, and Apple's headphone jack disappeared.
Buried in yesterday's support update on iPhone 6s shutdowns was the news that the problem might be more widespread than we thought.
A technical issue that failed to notify thousands of Brisbane residents prior to Saturday's destructive storm is expected to be identified by the end of the day, Weatherzone's Head of Development says.
Sony is great at making smartphones, but pretty lousy at getting the word out about them.
Next year is the 10th anniversary of the iPhone, so Apple should have surprises in store.
A new trick is giving iPhone users another chance to increase iPhone storage capacity.
Apple acknowledges that there is a structural problem with its iPhone 6 Plus which causes the device's screen to freeze and become unresponsive.
A western Sydney woman says she has suffered severe burns after falling asleep on her charging iPhone 7.
Samsung plans to equip its next Galaxy S phones with a Siri-like digital assistant.
Huawei has finally revealed the Mate 9, alongside a special Porsche edition of the smartphone and the Huawei Fit Fitness tracker.
The person who presumes to review and assess digital doodads faces a constant dilemma: do we judge against an ideal or do we assess on the basis of realistic expectations of owners' use?
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