Mobiles & Handhelds
Review: HTC Touch Pro
After the disappointing Touch Diamond, HTC has delivered a winner with the Touch Pro.
Review: Google's G1 phone
Is Google's Android mobile phone good enough to take on the iPhone?
Latest mobile & handheld reviews
Review: Palm Treo Pro
Palm proves it's still in the smartphone game with the new Treo
Pro.
Review: Google-powered G1 mobile
Given Google's reputation as a trend setter on the web, I expected
great things from its first mobile phone.
Review: Nokia N96
Nokia's all-singing, all-dancing N96 crams an amazing number of
features into your pocket.
Review: Motorokr E8 mobile
While the ROKR E8 trumps its predecessor, there is room for
improvement.
What financial crisis?
Australian game and console hardware sales have already surpassed 2007's figures, with the market recording growth of 48 per cent for the year-to-date.
While there is obvious concern from game publishers, developers and hardware manufacturers that the global financial crisis will have a negative im...
Watchdog calls on telcos to lift their game
The Telecommunications Industry Ombudsman has launched its connect.resolve campaign, calling on Australia's telcos to improve customer service.
Last financial year saw the largest jump in complaints to the TIO in a decade, no doubt driven by the mobile broadband wars as it became clear some telcos ...
Latest mobile & handheld articles
BlackBerry Storm could hit iPhone
Research in Motion releases its first BlackBerry mobile phone with
a touch screen, its answer to the popular Apple iPhone.
Nokia takes wraps off touchscreen phone
Pundits had been expecting Nokia to take on Apple's iPhone 3G
head-to-head with its first touchscreen handset but the Finnish
phone company has a slightly different idea.
Nokia plans limited roll-out of new touch phone
Nokia's answer to Apple's iPhone will go on sale in seven countries
in Asia, the Middle East and Europe this year but will miss the
Christmas shopping season in most developed markets.
Your mobile secrets uncovered
Millions of phones are lost and discarded with their personal data
every year, writes Pete Warren.
