Why wrist gadgets are defying economic conditions
With 1.3 million wearable devices already sold in Australia this year, the fight to sell us bigger and better wrist gadgets is heating up.
With 1.3 million wearable devices already sold in Australia this year, the fight to sell us bigger and better wrist gadgets is heating up.
The wait is over – Apple has launched its newest iPhone and it has features that may delight – and frustrate – some users.
Apple’s new highly-anticipated devices are here, however tech-savvy fans have taken issue with just how much a new phone will set you back.
It’s the single biggest event in Apple’s calendar and rumours are running wild – but there’s likely to be some glaring absences from the tech giant’s jamboree.
EMPLOYEES of a Chinese factory that supplies parts to tech giant Apple are forced to endure ‘toxic’ conditions for very little pay, a shocking a new report has revealed.
FIND out everything you need to know about Samsung’s new iPhone X competitor.
AS APPLE faces continued pressure over its program to deliberately slow down old iPhones, the company is keen to reassure customers over its other products.
ARTIFICIALLY intelligent appliances are about to change your life. Check out these mind-blowing tech inventions that will inevitably be in our future homes.
INSTAGRAM-obsessed Aussies should pick sun protection over selfies, warns a health expert. And you could be saving your phone in the process.
THE claim is it can fold a load of clothes in minutes. But there’s a definite downside to this invention. And we’re not talking about the price.
YOU can’t have an adventure without a GoPro in your hand filming the whole thing, but for the past few years people have been ditching it. Here’s why.
WHETHER you are a casual drinker or connoisseur, you need to purchase this $549 gadget that will revolutionise everything you know about drinking wine.
WITH growing concerns around the health impact of phone addiction, just who is responsible for ensuring teenagers are protected from the side effects?
TWO Aussie law firms consider launching a class action against Apple for intentionally slowing down old iPhones, asking users to come forward.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/technology/gadgets/page/119