NBN is switching hundreds of thousands of homes over to FTTC, but what will that mean for the future of the network? With “unlimited” mobile data plans coming in, is the whole thing moot? All this and more in the latest episode!
Masters of the low-priced deal Kogan have announced a new Agora handset at the tempting price of just $229. The jury’s out on whether that will be actual value for money, though.
Does it matter whether or not electronics manufacturers are upfront about employee conditions and issues such as child labour, or do we only care about the shiny features and the price point of our gadgets?
Kogan sells a lot of hardware based on open source software, and the man himself is a notable fan of the open source approach. But the company may not be complying with the terms that come with that software.
Kogan’s updated Smart TV dongle adds Android to your otherwise dumb telly. It’s inexpensive — but there are a few catches.
Kogan’s Full HD Action Camera isn’t quite as good as the bigger brand alternatives, but it’s still good value for money.
Kogan Mobile has sent an email to its userbase suggesting they shift to Yotango, an Optus MVNO for customers moving off the Telstra network after the collapse of ispONE.
The collapse of Kogan Mobile hasn’t been pretty, and Kogan has just let rip with a particularly barbed salvo at Telstra.
Kogan Mobile launched with a publicity blitz late last year, promoting itself as Australia’s cheapest mobile phone service provider. It’s just raised prices substantially. Is it still compelling value?
King of cheap tech gadgetry Ruslan Kogan is now selling USB modems for his Kogan Mobile service — or indeed any network (sort of), as it’s an unlocked modem. Kogan’s stuff usually sells itself on “cheap”, but I’m not totally sold on the value of this particular deal.