‘Cheaper’ phone feature we all need
The latest high-end mobile usually comes with an equally high price, but this one is better on the budget and solves a major phone problem.
Gadgets
Hidden feature on iPhone we’ve all missed
A new feature tucked away in the iPhone is easy to miss but it could help with an everyday task we all now need to do.
iPhone app costs man $790k
A man who lost his life savings to a fraudulent iPhone app is furious with the company in charge.
Infuriating Call of Duty flaw fixed
As video games continue to balloon, one publisher has announced it will shrink the space it takes up so you can install more on your hard drive.
More Stories
Canon’s trick for Vivid Sydney
WANT to capture the dazzling lights of an event like Sydney’s Vivid Festival? It’s time to ditch the smartphone and pick up a real camera.
Apple’s multitude of new features
APPLE has revealed a swag of major changes to the Mac computer, iPhone, iPad, Apple TV and Apple Watch.
Apple kills most annoying feature
APPLE has just announced its new iPhone software, but there’s one big change coming that strangely didn’t get a mention.
Your phone’s scary surveillance power
IMAGINE your smartphone is clever enough to grasp your physical surroundings — what could it do with that info?
‘It takes you to other worlds’
VIRTUAL reality is about to get real. After years of hype, high-end VR headsets will become a mass consumer item by the end of the year.
Samsung fires potential Fitbit-killer
SMARTPHONE leader Samsung is eyeing off Fitbit, launching an advanced fitness tracker in Australia that will track runs and send SMS messages.
Is this the future of smartphones?
REMEMBER the flip phones? Samsung reportedly is working on a new smartphone that steals from that idea, but much better.
In focus: digital camera shootout
WHAT’S the best new digital camera on the market? Five of the freshest face off over speedy focus, 4K video, lowlight shooting and image quality.
Three great features of Google Photos
GOOGLE PHOTOS has been around for a little while now, but it continues to grow in popularity. Here are three features of that might explain why.
Women powering a book revolution
They are rarely credited with a technological revolution, but women and people over 45 years of age are behind the electronic book trend.
Original URL: https://www.ntnews.com.au/technology/gadgets/page/199