Samsung's CES announcements include a raft of new products heading for Australia this year. Heading the list are TVs with voice and motion control plus face recognition, somewhat reminiscent of Microsoft's Kinect for Xbox 360, but there's a lot more in the company's latest home entertainment ranges.

It seems Australians' home networks are underutilised. Many Internet-enabled devices are not being connected, and therefore do not deliver to their full potential.

Need a break from Call of Duty? More Australian TV content will soon be available on Xbox 360.

Samsung have this afternoon confirmed that its Smart TV and Blu-ray player range now have access to three new apps, including one for the ABC’s catch-up television service iView.

The ABC’s popular “catch-up” iview TV service has finally come to the iPad, featuring a “fresh new contemporary look” – but Android, iPhone and Samsung TV users will have to wait until 2011 before they can join the iview party.

Already configured to use the ABC iView catch up service, Sony is now offering the commercial Yahoo7 PLUS7 TV service through the PS3.

ABC iView on Sony Bravia TVs… hardly the final frontier. This is the short voyage of an iViewing enterprise, to explore strange new content missed on its original broadcast, to seek out new stars and series worth watching, to boldly chew through your metered download limits as never before.

Primus Telecom is aiming to be one of the first ISPs to offer retail NBN services.

Whether you're into The Bill, The Wire or The Einstein Factor, PS3 users can now get their fix thanks to a new update that allows on demand viewing of ABC programs, if they have the download capacity that is!

The announcement that iPrimus will provide unmetered downloads for TiVo users comes as no surprise.