Consumer tech stories
Most UK and Ireland customers will use AI support if it solves problems fast, but 65 per cent still prefer a human for tricky queries.
Lower packaging waste is helping Trust cut average foam use to 0.5 grams per package and lift recycled plastic to 41.1% of materials.
The new range targets hybrid and office workers needing clearer calls, with AI mics, centralised IT controls and up to 115 hours' battery life.
The honours reinforce LG's hold on CES, with its latest transparent OLED TV taking the top prize for the fifth year running.
Specialist installers in Australia and New Zealand now have another premium option, as the projector aims at dedicated cinema rooms where image quality matters most.
Younger shoppers are expected to account for a larger slice of UK Black Friday gift spending, with 73% of Gen Z planning purchases.
The new cards target always-on cameras that need local backup when Wi-Fi drops out, with prices starting at AUD $59.00 in Australia.
The move puts gaming into Logitech's employee benefits as the company bets a day off can boost focus, resilience and teamwork.
Trust, not novelty, now determines whether Americans will accept AI support, with preference rising when customers know their issue will be resolved.
Demand is building for agent-ready hardware, with Otto saying it has presold 12,500 of its $599 screenless computer in five months.
The Irish IT and cybersecurity provider is backing its AI push with a finance chief who has worked at Vodafone, Microsoft and Deloitte.
Shoppers are being pitched large-screen sets and surround sound as TCL targets Australia's festive premium TV market with prices up to AUD $14,999.
Targeting designers and video editors, the limited-run mouse keeps the MX Master 4 feature set while adding creative-themed styling for AUD $199.95.
Shoppers in Australia will get an earlier chance to compare home robotics deals as MOVA opens its Black Friday sale on 5 November.
Businesses and creators could cut cloud reliance as MSI widens its laptop push beyond gaming with local AI processing and broader productivity features.
Australian buyers can now choose between a touchscreen MacBook Pro, a new M6 model and a redesigned iPad mini from AUD $1,099.
Shoppers face a broad spread of premium devices as Samsung targets end-of-year spending, with prices from AUD $499 to AUD $4,499.
The line-up spans AUD $499 to AUD $1,899, giving shoppers premium gaming displays and storage options ahead of the Christmas rush.
Discounts are becoming the default for many households, with 48% of UK shoppers saying they rarely buy at full price as AI boosts deal-hunting.
The longer campaign is designed to win cautious British shoppers as retailers battle for year-end spending amid pressure on household budgets.
