Sydneysiders expressed more joy over three days of rain this week than they did during the February heat wave.

The Plus Record Player is beautifully designed, easy as pie and sounds terrific.

It might not be a magic mirror like the one owned by Snow White’s stepmother, but the Piiq digital mirror for hairdressing salons could be the next best thing.

Cheaper and less complex than a smartwatch but more advanced than your standard tracker, the Charge 3 is a great companion for swimming, running or training.

Nanoleaf's latest product is probably the most likely to catch on with a mainstream audience.

Snap said last week it expected investors buying up to a quarter of the shares in the IPO to agree not to sell them for a year.

For better or for worse the digital tools that have kept us connected and informed through the COVID-19 pandemic now also hold us captive.

It's a million miles from Samsung's Galaxy S8 or Apple's iPhone 7, but Telstra's EasyCall 4 might be the dumb phone that you've been looking for.

Researchers say some code in an earlier version of the WannaCry also appeared in programs used by the Lazarus Group.

Atlassian boss said he is 'surprised' at response to involvement in energy debate and stresses the degree of urgency for action in energy reform.

Over the past decade or so, eliminating "friction" - the name given to any quality that makes a product more difficult or time-consuming to use - has become an obsession of the tech industry,

Fighting compulsive app use can be as hard as battling any other addiction.

The $14-per-month all-you-can-eat library offers an impressive range of e-books, audiobooks and more, if you’re not already getting them free from your actual library.

The hour-long Fastly outage was a reminder of how exposed the world’s biggest websites are to the impact of disruptions ranging from simple human error to co-ordinated cyber attack.

San Francisco: Travis Kalanick, the chief executive of Uber, visited Apple's headquarters in early 2015 to meet with Timothy D. Cook, who runs the iPhone maker.

Facebook. Amazon. Apple. Netflix. Google. Not only do they dominate our daily lives, but as their stocks continue to soar, these technology giants may be dictating our financial futures as well.

It's a pity the Astell and Kern AK380 portable music player costs $4799. It should be free, just like an education and visits to the National Gallery are free.

Five years ago, I threw away a hard drive. It had a data file containing 1400 Bitcoin on it. No big deal, at the time. Today, those few kilobytes are worth more than four million dollars.

Apple’s first crack at a headset is apparently designed to be a pricey precursor to a more ambitious product.

Vinyl rebirth continues to foster products that look great and will impress your friends, but you can already get something that sounds amazing for the same price.

The explosive week in the tech world continues as a video emerges on social media that shows an iPhone 6 Plus bursting into a cloud of smoke.

As Australia's esports scene continues to thrive, star players like Sydney's Jordan “Only” Middleton are finding they can turn pro without the traditional need to move overseas.

The biggest threats to date came from other fast growing social apps, but these have been eliminated.

Preparing to drag small-time Aussie pirates through the courts, while sitting on The Lego Batman Movie for two months, Village Roadshow's crackdown sequel looks like a box office flop.

For lovers of gigantic phones, the Huawei Mate 9 is compelling choice . It's a sleek and sexy unit that feels well constructed. It's got some weight to it, but it's not too heavy considering the size. And it has a camera to die for.