PC World Australia

Samsung Galaxy Note 9: Full, in-depth, Australian review

Go Big Or Go Home

Oppo Find X: Full, in-depth review

Damn.

Panasonic FZ1000U OLED TV: Full, in-depth, review

Moto G6: Full, in-depth review

Frozen Synapse 2 review: Six-second shootouts and cyberpunk city sim

Developer Mode 7 are finally garnishing Frozen Synapse fans with a proper sequel. And while there’s a lot here that’s changed, there’s also a lot that hasn’t.

Logitech G Pro Gaming Headset review: Dead simple and damn good

If you’re looking for a dead-simple gaming headset that delivers solid results, the Logitech G Pro Gaming Headset isn’t just an option. It’s one of the best.

Google's new search features tap AI to make your Android phone and PC even smarter

As Google celebrates its 20th anniversary as a search engine, it lays out several fundamental changes to how you'll search using Google, especially on mobile phones.

Microsoft half-heartedly announces the availability of Office 2019

Microsoft announces the general availability of Office 2019 for Windows and Mac, which will be available to consumers shortly. Here's what in it, and what features Microsoft is holding back for Office 365.

Here's a way to help protect your browser from Google Chrome's latest privacy snafu

Chrome 69 looks like it logs you in to the Chrome browser when you sign in to a Google Web service. It may be a big misunderstanding, but here's a way to help you to be sure.

Upgrade to a luscious 1440p Dell HDR display for just $220 at Staples

This 1440p HDR panel sold for $700 a year ago, but now Staples is selling the Dell S2718D for $220.

New Microsoft Search, Ideas tap AI to add smart features to Microsoft's Office 365

At Microsoft Ignite, Microsoft announces a ton of features that tap the Azure cloud. A few, such as Microsoft Search and Ideas, directly benefit office workers using Office 365.

Microsoft plans to make you pay more to rotate the Surface Hub 2, just to drive you crazy

Microsoft's Surface Hub 2 strategy just got more complicated, with two separate 'experience' versions—the 2S and the 2X—and fundamental features like rotation restricted to a swappable processor module.

FreeOffice 2018 review: Microsoft Office alternative gets some welcome upgrades

With a revised interface, touchscreen support, and additional app features, FreeOffice is a truly viable Office replacement.

Giving your customer experience a ‘voice’

With an increasing number of connected devices and voice-related technologies entering the market (cue Google Duplex) and recent research by Accenture showing that more than two-thirds of customers will reduce their use of smartphone applications after acquiring a digital voice assistant, how do businesses ensure that their apps remain relevant and are meeting the consumers expectations?

Top 10 best Android and Apple smartphones for under $600

Nowadays, it’s actually way easier to find a cheaper and more budget-friendly alternative to these flagship devices than ever before. The list of shared features between mid-tier devices and premium ones continues to grow, while the gap in quality continues to shrink.

Ecovacs Deebot 900 Ozmo: Full, in-depth review

if you’re looking to buy your first cleaning robot, why spend more when you could spend less?

10 years ago we met the world's first Android phone, and it didn't have a headphone jack

The world's first Android phone, the T-Mobile G1, arrived September 23, 2008. It was a whole lot different than the Android handsets of today.

Destiny 2: Forsaken review: There's a reason to play Destiny every day again

Destiny 2's second-year refresh, Forsaken, caps off a troubled first year by fixing most of players' longstanding complaints with the end-game and multiplayer.

Garmin Dash Cam 45 review: Compact, clever and Wi-Fi-enabled, but average video at best

The Dash Cam 45 is Garmin's most affordable camera, but its video quality can be subpar, night captures could use more detail, and image stabilization on rough roads was an issue.

Security Watch

Brand Post

The price of poor printer security is too costly to be overlooked

As modern printing and imaging solutions have become more versatile and sophisticated to keep up with the needs of users, hackers are working overtime to turn these innovations into vulnerabilities.