HTC is very prolific. They have more smartphones on the market than the rest of the players combined. But being first to market with a 4G handset, on Telstra's network with the Velocity, gives them an edge. We look at whether 4G is enough.

If you’ve got one of Telstra’s superfast 4G USB modems, and you wish that you could plug it into a portable Wi-Fi hotspot so all your devices can feel the need for 4G speed… Netcomm’s new M2 could well be your new best M8.

If you’re in a 4G coverage area and you’re sporting a 4G LTE capable device, it should come as no surprise to discover that 4G devices deliver vastly better ping and download speeds than 3G devices.

The first reviews of the HTC Velocity have arrived, and unsurprisingly, we learn that while it’s fast, it’s not the absolute "best", but as it’s the first… this is no surprise!

HTC’s Velocity 4G is the fastest smartphone in Australia, primarily because it’s the first to offer a 4G LTE chipset, and while more 4G models are clearly on the way, the ironic “wait” for ICS 4.0 to arrive with some velocity for the Velocity begins.

Close encounters between Australians and the fourth generation of smartphones can officially commence today down under, as HTC’s Velocity lands in the hands of those who pre-ordered, while anyone with the need to feel 4G’s raw speed can undoubtedly visit one of Telstra’s flagship T-Life stores for a rush of digital adrenaline.

Telstra and HTC will start selling Australia's first 4G smartphone next Tuesday.

For years cellular mobile and WiMAX network operators along with their network and device suppliers have been touting their wireless broadband offerings as 4G, but the International Telecommunication Union has only just finalised the 4G standards.

If you expected the iPad 3 to look radically different to the iPad 2, should you re-expect your expectations during these swirling pre-release anticipations?

With iLounge’s editor Jeremy Horowitz claiming to have seen an ‘iPad 3’ case, the potentially shocking news, at least for some, is that it looks just like the iPad 2 – only thicker, but still likely not as thick as some.