5G

There’s good news and there’s bad news, all in five minutes. What’s happening to Huawei, and what new gear is on the way? Plus we’ll review a neat pair of headphones that tests your hearing.

Back when 4G first launched in Australia, the first phone to support the technology was made by HTC. With the launch of 5G, it's all about Samsung.

The 5G revolution begins as early as next week, as Australia's first 5G-ready telco sees its first 5G devices ahead of the middle of the year.

Telstra has 5G switched on in parts of Australia, and Vodafone is testing it, so that just leaves Optus, which is ready with the first places to get 5G for more than just broadband at home.

Your phone might look the same as everything else, but that doesn’t mean they’re all the same. What will 2019’s phones look like, how will they be different, and what will they cost?

Mobile World Congress is home to all things mobile, and 5G aplenty. But HTC isn't showing off a phone at the show, and is instead looking at a mobile tablet-like hub.

Samsung's Galaxy Fold may be the first foldable phone you've heard of, but Huawei's will be the one that really catches your attention.

Foldable devices aren't the same for every phone maker, and LG is showing it's thinking out of the box, possibly for more cost effective reasons.

Not everything at Mobile World Congress you can touch and feel, or at least know you'll be able to by the end of March. Some things will take a little longer.

The world of foldable phones and 5G begins now, as Samsung’s Galaxy S10 and Galaxy Fold get announced. Get the lowdown on that and more in five minutes on The Wrap.