Did the court declare Telstra's LTE as 4G?
Apple was found to have misled consumers in Australia with the "4G iPad" label, but the question remains: does this case now set the standard for 4G in Australia?
Millennials were raised on technology -- they never had to be taught. So if you really need someone to explain what it all really means, just ask Gen-Y geek Josh Taylor, and he'll blog about it (whenever he feels like it).
Armed with a degree in Computer Science and a Masters in Journalism, Josh keeps a close eye on the telecommunications industry and all the goings on in government IT. Like most Gen Y, he spends a lot of his time with his eyes glued to his iPhone on various social media apps.
Apple was found to have misled consumers in Australia with the "4G iPad" label, but the question remains: does this case now set the standard for 4G in Australia?
What do government bonds and bitcoin have in common? Some investors think they're just a bit safer than the euro at the moment.
Making a mockery of our politicians on the internet can seem like shooting fish in a barrel, but when we're banned from using the footage of the barrel, how will we make the memes?
Has Triple J managed to find the balance between meeting editorial policy and keeping up with the latest available technology, such as Spotify?
The number of people using social drawing app Draw Something has plunged by 4 million in the last month alone; so was Zynga a bit hasty in buying app developer OMGPOP?
Apple is seeking to redefine Australia's 3G networks as being "4G", according to a new filing in the Federal Court.
Australians on Twitter were talking about the first episode of season two of Game of Thrones last night but there's just one problem: it hasn't aired here yet.
After over a year of complaining about it, Gerry Harvey's issue with the GST on goods bought overseas online seems to be hitting home — or so he thinks.
The most common question we will hear today apart from "Why is it not the iPad 3?" is "Why no 4G in Australia?"
The Australian Law Reform Commission's (ALRC) suggestion of only filtering sub-categories of content classified as "prohibited" gives Communications Minister Stephen Conroy a nice out for his controversial policy.