Digital Content Editor
Fergus Halliday is a journalist and digital content editor at WhistleOut Australia. He’s written about technology, telecommunications, gaming and more for over a decade. He got his start writing in high school before interning at magazines like CRN Australia and freelancing for publications like the AU Review, Gizmodo, Kotaku, GamesHub, Press Start, ScreenRant, Superjump, Nestegg, and more.
Fergus became the editor of PC World Australia in 2017. He later contributed to WhistleOut’s sister site Reviews.org Australia as a freelancer before officially joining the team in 2022.
Throughout his career as a journalist, Fergus has covered international technology trade shows like CES, Computex, IFA and Mobile World Congress. He’s also appeared on podcasts, television and radio as a technology expert, and accrued acclaim for his coverage of the consumer technology and gaming industries.
In 2024, he won Best Gaming Journalist at the IT Journalism Awards and Most Controversial Writer at the 2024 Consensus IT Writers Awards. In 2025, he won Best Investigative Writer at the 2025 Consensus IT Writers Awards and was a highly-commended finalist for the Helen Dancer Best Consumer Technology Journalist award at the 2025 IT Journalism Awards. At the 2026 IT Journalism Awards, he won Best Gaming Journalist for a second time following an investigation into the history of game guides published on Aftermath.
The DJI Osmo Pocket 4 is less of a leap forward than its predecessor was, but the under-the-hood improvements here are easy to like.
Federal Minister for Communications, Anika Wells, has weighed in on Telstra’s widespread network outage.
An official reveal of the Pixel 11 and its sibling devices is just over a month away.
Xteink’s take on the ereader template feels like a far more exciting and ambitious angle than Amazon's latest Kindle offers.
Honor is kicking off the start of the new financial year by bringing three new smartphones to Australia.
10 years on, why is consumer tech’s favourite standard still so confusing?
Samsung’s current lineup of affordable smartphones is getting added to in the form of the new Galaxy A27.
Is the Samsung New Galaxy Club the cheapest way to keep up with the latest in tech or a rip-off?
If you’ve seen more old tech out in the wild lately, you’re probably not the only one.
Carl Pei’s eye-catching take on tech has taken off in recent years, but it’s been disappointing to see that the asking price involved has followed a similar arc.