I’m a big fan of Android devices, but there’s one niggling problem with the operating system that’ll likely never be resolved. It’s all bout fragmentation. Because of the sheer number of manufacturers making Android devices – each with their own implementation of the OS and different hardware configurations, it’s almost impossible to keep everything up to date.

For a long time, it’s been rumoured that Apple was starting up its own TV streaming service to take Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Hulu and the other myriad services head-on. Reportedly, the service will offer both original and syndicated content, with apple likely to spend billions of dollars on its fresh, in-house media. It could be coming as early as next year.

In 2017, Amazon partnered with Teraco to bring AWS Direct Connect, allowing big business direct access to the Amazon backbone network. Now, they’re launching full AWS servers. They’re coming to Cape Town in the first half of 2020.

Most device manufacturers are not especially keen on users opening up and attempting to make repairs. Instead, users are directed to official repair centres, which can sometimes end up being incredibly costly. The other option is to turn to cheaper repairers – but without the guarantee of getting genuine parts. Motorolla wants to change that.

Mozilla is looking to finally start addressing the biggest drawback in its popular Firefox browser: Security.

The Huawei Mate 20 Pro is the final hand that the company is ready to play this year. A royal flush of bleeding edge technology, that takes premium smartphones to a new level. Announced last week, the Huawei Mate 20 Pro is coming to the all important South African market, with a price that aims to knock the competition for a six.

Video games as we know them have only really been around for four decades. By the limitations of their technology, games back then were simpler experiences that were open to everyone. The evolution of games and the technology that runs them though, coupled with an early-90’s push of videogames as things for boys means that games are still predominantly made for blokes and skilled gamers. Intellivision wants to take things back to beginning, by making a games console that levels the playing field, delivering games that everyone can play – no matter their age or skill level.

Multiple reports on the Google News Forums suggest there’s a relatively widespread issue where the app is eating through data in the background – often to the tune of multiple gigabytes