Despite some great tech and compelling core ideas, a dull and repetitive open world structure makes Days Gone a bit of a chore.

Building on last year's smart display, Google's Nest Hub Max is bigger, sounds better and has a built-in camera for video calls.

The less-expensive Pixels are not as powerful and come in plastic rather than glass, but the camera, display and software are all nearly identical.

Samsung has sent an apologetic email to customers waiting for the highly-anticipated Galaxy Fold device.

Bringing decade-old design sensibilities and not much else to the table, Crackdown 3 feels like a missed opportunity.

An electric skateboard sounds like an awesome idea, but if you don't already know how to ride you're going to need to start off very slow.

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

Telstra is the only Australian ISP that has separate entries for its NBN and non-NBN services on the Netflix speed leaderboard.

Amazon wants to go further than just making our homes 'smart'. It wants to turn our dwellings into the 'Amazon Home'.

50 years ago, as the Intelsat III satellite was launched and our telecommunications capacity dramatically increased, the Herald made some predictions about video phones, 3D TV, and computer networks.

Paperville Panic is delighting players from the US to South Korea, but for Ultimerse it could just be step one towards something much bigger.

They sound amazing, but the required app just doesn't seem up to the task.

Amazon's newest device is designed to give its underpowered smart speakers some dance party chops.

Australians love beating England at things, it’s in our DNA. That goes doubly when it’s something that rhymes with 'Ashes'.

Almost three years after the app's initial explosion of popularity, I'm so glad Pokemon GO sucked me back in.

With the look of a $12,500 Roland set, extra symbols and a $4000 price tag, this could be a pro-level kit for the rest of us. If it was consistent.

Apple likely to release three new iPhones this year, each following up one of 2018's machines.

Cloaking technology has taken a big step out of the lab and into the real world.

The mid-range Nokia strikes an appealing balance with an excellent design and display, reasonable specs and pure Android.

In 2019 8K will officially arrive, even if there isn't anything to watch yet, and TVs will connect more meaningfully with the rest of your smart home.

A Chinese startup has beaten the tech giants to the punch with the Royole FlexPai. But while the tech is solid, it's not a good experience.

"Some of the world's leading brands" will bring their first 5G phones exclusively to Telstra this year, the telco's CEO Andy Penn says.

Six years on, this is still a near-perfect Mario platformer whether you're playing solo or screwing over your friends.

While some might prefer long days at the pool on their school break, some are busy preparing for the jobs of the future.

Here’s our guide to the smart home gadgets you should have on your Christmas list this year.