Apple keeps telling us that the release of the white iPhone 4 is being delayed due to manufacturing 'challenges'. There's now a report of just what the challenge might be.

25 Telstra Stores are opening at midnight tonight to serve those desperate to lay hands on an iPhone 4. The 400 George Street Sydney store will be attended by some of the MasterChef crew.

A security vendor claims many Android and iPhone apps are able to access sensitive data stored on the devices, and may be secretly sending it to remote servers.

Virgin Mobile, a wholly owned offshoot of Optus, has just launched its iPhone 4 plans, and as always, is looking to add its own competitive slant to differentiate it from Telstra, Vodafone, 3 Mobile and Optus itself - without the hoopla of midnight launches or masterful chefs.

Will wonders never cease – Telstra is actually doing something about its rather woeful included iPhone 4 data on its plans and, until November 1 this year (if not longer) is actually increasing them! Are you ok, David Thodey?

Around 15 years ago there was a surge of talking books for children that ran on Macs and PCs. Are we about to see a resurgence of the genre, this time on the iPad? Hairy Maclary may be the vanguard.

Apple has moved with uncharacteristic speed to patch a security flaw that exposed certain personal information to attackers. 14 other flaws have been fixed as well.

Dell’s attempt to launch an Android tablet-cum-phone to do battle with the iPad has potentially left a streak in its underpants as plans for a July launch in the US go AWOL, the unlocked price goes up and the crustily ancient Android 1.6 is confirmed for launch, with 2.2 coming “later”.

A major revision of the GNOME desktop environment, planned for release as version 3.0 in September, has been put off to March next year.

Amazon has announced two new Kindle e-book readers at lower-than-ever pricing, with a host of new functionality and clearly aimed at blowing third party e-readers out of the water, but can the Kindle spin spurn the iPad from consumers’ minds?