PC Magazine Australia

3 days ago | au.pcmag.com | Craig Wilson

The Insta360 X5 ($549.99) is the latest in the company's ever-expanding range of 360-degree and action cameras. While the core shooting specifications remain largely unchanged from its predecessor, the Insta360 X4 ($499.99), the X5 has larger image sensors, user-replaceable lenses, improved waterproofing, a new wind guard, and longer battery life. Its mobile and desktop apps have received facelifts and added a number of AI-powered templates for swiftly editing and exporting stills and video.

4 days ago | au.pcmag.com | Ruben Circelli

Jotform is a productivity app that lets you create forms from scratch or start with one of thousands of customizable templates. It provides hundreds of insertable elements, integrations, and widgets, meaning whatever type of form you need to build is likely possible. You can even speed up the creation process by describing what you want to an AI form builder, while intuitive reporting and analytics tools help you get the most out of the data you collect. Better yet, you can do all that for free.

1 week ago | au.pcmag.com | Sarah Lord

The T-Mobile Revvl 7 Pro 5G ($249.99), a network exclusive, is a decent affordable phone. It offers good performance for the price, has solid battery life, and features a crisp and bright display. That said, we wish it came with less bloatware and had better cameras, faster 5G, and a clear support commitment from T-Mobile. The Samsung Galaxy A26 5G costs $50 more, but it's compatible with more networks and will get more software updates.

1 week ago | au.pcmag.com | Will Greenwald

Aura produces digital picture frames that are easy to set up and have excellent screens, and its latest model, the Aspen ($229), is no different. The frame’s 12-inch screen is gorgeous, with wide and accurate colors and an anti-glare finish that makes pictures look lifelike. It’s a bit pricey and its simplicity is a double-edged sword since you can’t manually adjust its brightness, but its picture quality really makes it stand out against cheaper brands.

1 week ago | au.pcmag.com | Sarah Lord

Price and StorageThe Kindle Scribe has three storage options: The entry-level model has 16GB ($399.99), the mid-tier model has 32GB ($419.99), and the maxed-out version has 64GB ($449.99). All three options include Amazon's Premium Pen, which doesn’t need to be charged and has a shortcut button and an eraser at the top. The ReMarkable 2 comes in a single version with 8GB of storage for $399.