Real-world usability set to define mobile coverage
The rules of what constitute mobile reception and reach look set to change this year, and the result could make more sense for why calls drop out when you’re in areas where it shouldn’t.
The rules of what constitute mobile reception and reach look set to change this year, and the result could make more sense for why calls drop out when you’re in areas where it shouldn’t.
We already have some reasonably fast speeds with 5G, but what’s coming with 6G? If you guessed more speed, you’d be right, but you may not expect that Australia is having a hand in its development.
Telstra has found a few phones struggle to connect to emergency with every network, meaning it’s time to urgently replace those models.
With a massive 6.88 inch screen, the sub-$200 Moto G06 seems like it should be higher priced. There are definitely some compromises, but the screen and battery size probably aren’t it.
Sharing the internet needn’t be complex or costly. With the $99 D-Link DWR-933M portable hotspot, both are true.
Not quite a luggage tag, but not far from one, either, D-Link’s latest modem lets you take your internet with you in a pint-sized way.
There are only a few days until the 3G network is shut down for good. No more extensions, as 3G goes dark. How will it happen?
How much phone can you get for under $300? In Oppo’s latest, you’ll find sizeable screens and batteries with a hint of water and shock resistance.
Telstra may well be the telco with the greatest reach in regional Australia, but Optus is getting bigger and now Vodafone is, too. What’s going on?
As the end of October approaches, so too does the end of 3G in Australia. What do you need to do to prepare?