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.
HP's Elite x3 is a smartphone that wants to replace your computer.
As we approach Christmas, the Attorney-General's Department quietly announced a review into Australia's mandatory data retention laws that could see metadata opened for up for use in civil lawsuits.
Foxtel is charging on with its new approach to streaming with a dedicated app for children's content, creatively named Foxtel Kids.
From 12:01am on the 24th December until the 28th of December, Australians will be make free "standard national and mobile calls" through Telstra's network of payphones.
BlackBerry has reached a "long-term" deal with TCL - owner of the Alcatel smartphone brand - which will see the BlackBerry name and software licensed to the Chinese manufacturer for future devices.
The Australian Federal Court has ruled that the biggest local internet service providers must take "reasonable steps to disable access" to sites that facilitate copyright infringement, including The Pirate Bay, Torrentz, TorrentHound, IsoHunt, and SolarMovie.
Mario's smartphone debut - Super Mario Run - is now available as a free download through the iOS App Store.
Amazon's video streaming service has officially gone global, and is now available in Australia with smartphone, tablet, and smart TV apps in tow.
Presto is dead from February 1 next year, but Foxtel is hoping subscribers will make the journey across to the newly restructured (and repriced) Foxtel Play.
Foxtel Play is now available as an app for the Telstra TV set-top box, alongside the likes of Netflix and Stan. Notably, the app is the first time Foxtel Play has been viewable in high definition.