Alex Choros is the Managing Editor of WhistleOut Australia and an award-winning journalist. He's been writing about consumer technology for over a decade and is an expert on the Australian telco sector, to the point where he knows far too many phone and internet plans by heart. In addition to leading the WhistleOut editorial team, Alex is responsible for ruining the office Sonos with his troubled taste in music.
Throughout his career as a journalist, Alex has covered international trade shows, spent three years co-hosting a tech show on community radio, and was awarded Highly Commended in the Best Reviewer category of the 2018 IT Journalism Awards and the 2021 IT Journalism Awards. His work contributed to WhistleOut Australia winning the Best Consumer Technology Coverage award in the 2023 IT Journalism Awards. Alex won the Consensus Award for Best Investigative Writer in 2024, and the Consensus Award for Best Editor in 2025.
He regularly contributed to Gizmodo and Lifehacker, and he often pops up on 2GB and 3AW to talk telco. On weekends, you'll find Alex at a wine bar, on a hike, or in the middle of a mosh pit.
Vodafone NBN customers can now opt for an NBN 1000 or NBN 250 plan.
Samsung may have leaked the Galaxy Note 20.
Telstra's new phone plans represent an unprecedented shift for the industry, one that could make buying a new plan a lot more confusing.
MyRepublic is now selling Australia's cheapest NBN 250 plan.
Telstra's new mobile plans are more expensive, but have more data.
Realme's latest handset touts 60x digital zoom at a surprisingly affordable price.
The ACCC alleges Dodo and iPrimus misled customers over NBN speeds during peak hours.
The Realme 6 is perfectly fine. It's a capable enough phone that does pretty much what you expect for the price. You get a reliable processor, a sleek smooth display, and a solid battery. Camera quality isn't amazing, but otherwise, the Realme 6 is a safe pick for a phone under $500.
Apple's new iPad operating system is coming later this year.
Apple's next generation of Macs will use the same kind of processor you'll find in an iPhone or iPad.