NBN Co CEO Mike Quigley and Shadow Communications Minister Malcolm Turnbull yesterday clashed over risks associated with NBN Co's satellite launch.

See original here:
Quigley, Turnbull clash over NBN satellites

According to Apple's design guru, competitors are too busy trying to do something different instead of trying to solve basic problems. Apple SVP of industrial design Jonathan Ive (centre) watches iPad 2 buyers at last year's launch in San Francisco. (Credit: Josh Lowensohn/CNET) In a rare interview published by the London Evening Standard , Jonathan Ive, Apple's senior vice president of industrial design, chatted about how the company goes about the design process, and what he believes competitors fail to grasp when going out on a limb with new products.

View original here:
Apple's Ive zooms in on competitor flaws

Apple has submitted revised plans for its new super campus in Cupertino, California. New details and plans have emerged, including the placement of a conference centre, a fitness centre, a car park, fruit orchards and research and development labs, as well as the proposed number of trees to be included on the massive site.

See the original post here:
Apple revises super campus plans: pics

Sometimes a new product doesn't need a new design. Case in point: the iPad 2. (You agree with me, don't you?) (Credit: Sarah Tew/CNET) Back before the iPhone 4S was officially unveiled, there was a lot of buzz over whether Apple would give its iPhone a revamped look.

See original here:
Does the iPad 3 really need a redesign?

Aussie crowdsourcing start-ups DesignCrowd and 99designs have gone head to head, expanding at the same time to the United Kingdom, but, according to both companies, there's always room for competition. 99designs CEO Patrick Llewellyn (Credit: 99designs) US-based company Accel invested US$35 million in 99designs in April last year, while DesignCrowd sourced its funding locally, scoring $3 million from Melbourne venture-capital firm (VC) Starfish Ventures in November.

Continued here:
DesignCrowd and 99designs: UK battle

The good Good expandability Deep features The bad Very pricey QNAP, along with Synology, has carved out a little niche when it comes to making prosumer storage devices.

Excerpt from:
QNAP TS-879 Pro

Google may have solved its issue with prepaid cards on Wallet, but an earlier flaw thought to be restricted to rooted phones may have more serious repercussions. (Google Wallet at Peet's image by kennejima , CC BY 2.0 ) Wallet was exposed to two flaws last week, the first of which - discovered by security researchers at Zvelo - allowed malicious users to obtain the PIN required to open the Google Wallet application if the user's smartphone had been rooted. The second flaw was discovered shortly afterwards by The Smartphone Champ , which realised that resetting Wallet would result in users being prompted for a new PIN, and allow them to use the prepaid card associated with the device

View original here:
Google challenged on Wallet PIN flaw

Although just six months into the role, Primus CEO Tom Mazerski has scored a few major wins for the telco and has set his sights on lobbying NBN Co to get voice services right for customers who don't want broadband. Tom Mazerski (Credit: Primus) Mazerski took on the role from long-time CEO Ravi Bhatia in August last year , moving to Australia from being president of the US retail and network services unit of Primus' global parent company.

Read more:
Primus CEO ready to take on Telstra

Will he use an iLance while jousting?

More here:
Apple designer Ive becomes Sir Jony

The Samsung Galaxy Nexus is a big step forward for Android, but it's not the giant leap you may have been expecting. As impressive as it is, Ice Cream Sandwich can be messy, and without it, the Galaxy Nexus is just another Android device.

The rest is here:
Galaxy Nexus