David Richards

Samsung Health users are being put under a brutal spotlight, either bow to Samsung’s AI demands or face losing their health data altogether.

Apple has launched blockbuster legal action against OpenAI, accusing the ChatGPT maker of a coordinated campaign to steal its trade secrets, in a move that observers claim could be a deliberate attempt to stall a rival device being designed by Apple’s former design chief Jony Ive, a product that retailers believe could seriously threaten the iPhone.

In a move that could have a major impact on LG Electronics’ OLED manufacturing contracts, Chinese display giant BOE has brought its new 8.6-generation OLED plant online, and brands are already queuing up to do business with the Company.

Telstra’s network crash is now costing retailers and suppliers tens of thousands of dollars, after the national carrier pulled the plug on its annual Frontline conference on the Gold Coast this month, which is attended by over 1200 people leaving brands who had paid for stands, accommodation and flights to wear the cost of the late cancellation, according to sources who were due to attend.

Last week I climbed down into the Megatron. It sits beneath Sheffield station, a Victorian chamber so large that urban explorers compare it to a cathedral, though no cathedral I know of has a river running through the nave.

Ecovacs, one of the first Chinese companies to establish a significant presence in Australia's robotic vacuum market, is making a major strategic shift as it looks beyond indoor floor cleaning and into what analysts believe could become the next multi billion dollar robotics opportunity.

LG Electronics' claim to OLED supremacy has suffered another major blow, with the television manufacturer failing to win the OLED category at one of the world's most respected premium TV shootouts for the second consecutive year.

Samsung has fired the opening shot in what is shaping up to be the biggest premium smartphone battle in years, unveiling a radically reshaped foldable range just weeks before Apple is expected to enter the category with its first foldable iPhone.

One of Europe’s best-known consumer electronics brands could be back on Australian shelves in the future, after Chinese manufacturing giant Changhong, the owner of the CHiQ brand, secured a sweeping licence deal that hands them operational control of Grundig across the Asia Pacific region, including Australia.

One of Europe’s best-known consumer electronics brands could be back on Australian shelves in the future, after Chinese manufacturing giant Changhong, the owner of the CHiQ brand, secured a sweeping licence deal that hands them operational control of Grundig across the Asia Pacific region, including Australia. The move effectively places one of Germany’s most storied