Apple Pay

A tiny take on a flagship iPhone returns this year, and it might just offer one of the most hand-friendly 5G experiences around.

A new look for Apple's standard iPhone, and that's not all, as 5G rocks up in the iPhone 12 with a new iPad Pro-like design.

One of Australia's last big banks has finally joined the Apple Pay bandwagon, only a few months later than other banks it handles.

This week on The Wrap, we’ll review 2019’s last phones, the Apple iPhone 11 and Asus ROG Phone II, plus how to avoid fake retailers trying to scam you during the sales. All in five.

Three of the Westpac-owned banks are getting support for the iPhone's mobile payment system, while Westpac itself is still in the pipeline.

It's been a long time coming, but the NSW-based Opal card now works not just across trains, ferries, and light rail, but also bus services, too.

Public transport in New South Wales has support for tap on payment using various mobile payment services on phones and wearables, but the bus system has now. Fortunately, that's changing.

If you're a customer of either NAB or UBank, and you have an iPhone or Apple Watch, you can leave your plastic cards behind and just start paying digitally.

While pretty much every iPhone since the iPhone 5S supports Apple Pay, the same isn't true with Android phones and Google Pay. So what can you do if your phone doesn't support Google Pay, and how do you add the mobile payments to your life?

If you're a Commonwealth Bank or Bankwest customer with an iPhone or Apple Watch, you can now use your phone and wearable to pay for goods using Apple Pay.