What are you saying?
Every week, Computerworld collates all the things our readers have been saying about the news, both in the forums and in comments.
Every week, Computerworld collates all the things our readers have been saying about the news, both in the forums and in comments.
Recent statistics indicating a rapid increase in the number of users accessing social networking sites via mobile phone users, should come as no surprise, according to one social media expert.
Sony Ericsson and Optus have partnered to launch the Xperia X10 mini Android phone on the local market and thrown in free live streaming of all 2010 World Cup soccer games.
Australian telco Optus has called for a price cap to be placed on the NBN Co's wholesale pricing to retail service providers (RSP) on the National Broadband Network (NBN).
The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) has launched legal action against Optus for an alleged violation of the <i>Trade Practices Act 1974</i> through the telco's use of the word “unlimited.”
Optus will be the first telco in Australia to offer the Garmin-Asus A10 smartphone when the phone is released on the 7 June 2010.
Australians looking to pick up an iPad have been advised to opt for a pre-paid plan to avoid excess data usage charges.
Optus has reported a positive yearly and fourth quarter result driven by continued double digit growth in its mobile services revenue.
Optus is boasting its strongest growth in new mobile customers for five years with an increase of 254,000 during the three months to 31 March.
Google has joined the telecommunications industry in reacting warmly to a study that concludes the National Broadband Network (NBN) can be implemented for less than $43 billion with a mix of fibre, wireless and satellite technologies.
Optus spokesman Maha Krishnapillai has told Telstra to “get out of the way” of the National Broadband Network (NBN) adding it will succeed without its help.
We weren't really expecting an outcry from readers when we published our article on Optus' new 'unlimited' naked ADSL2+ plans. A harsh email from Optus' corporate communications team, or a horse's head perhaps, but certainly not a dictionary.
Optus has rehashed the contentious "unlimited" monikor to describe some of its latest Naked ADSL2+ broadband plans.
The current rash of locally owned and operated data centres under construction may be just what the doctor ordered to address ongoing concerns over the health of public clouds.
Optus and Nokia have teamed up to offer up to $5000 in a mobile application developer contest.