David Richards

The world's largest TV manufacturer has landed its most ambitious lineup yet on Australian shores, and the message to rivals is clear: the OLED era may be over.

To insist that a patient must endure a violent end under the guise of "prolonging life" isn't a medical triumph: it is an abdication of humanity,

Britain has a strange habit. The moment a brilliant technical founder proves they can build something valuable, we start looking for someone else to run it.

The publishers behind SmartHouse and ChannelNews, Brand Noise and 4Square Media Australia’s leading news platforms for consumer technology, entertainment and appliances, are launching an aggressive expansion into the fast-growing consumer lifestyle, appliance and residential development sectors with the rollout of ApplianceNews and an all-new multi-platform Scope Appliances publishing network.

The trend in modern or renovated Australian houses and apartments today is hybrid or composite flooring and engineered timber look products, rather

The second hand smartphone market has grown significantly in recent years, but questions are now being raised as to whether the next big recycling program will come from appliance manufacturers.

The South Korean consumer electronics giant, long the unchallenged king of OLED display technology, is staring down a disruption that could permanently reshape the global television industry with Australian retailers set to benefit from a new generation of products featuring high quality OLED at significantly cheaper prices than previously when LG Display panels were used.

Samsung and Hisense have officially launched the next major war in the global TV market, with both brands aggressively pushing competing RGB LED technologies that could redefine premium television performance in 2026.

Oura Health Oy, the smart ring maker behind the problematic wearable brands has quietly filed confidential paperwork for a US initial public offering, positioning its owners and investors to potentially reap millions despite mounting consumer frustration over the company’s products and business model.

In Hong Kong last Tuesday, Bill Winters, chief executive of Standard Chartered, told investors the bank would shed roughly 7,800 corporate and support roles by 2030.