Ergonomics stories
Half of surveyed desk workers report end-of-day pain, prompting a push for small workstation changes that may ease strain and improve focus.
The compact full-frame camera adds in-body stabilisation and faster burst shooting as Canon seeks to win travel and hybrid creators.
Portable devices can be turned into full desktop setups, with four 4K displays, 100W charging and broad compatibility.
The range adds privacy and eye-comfort options as accessory makers race to court iPhone 18 Pro buyers beyond basic drop protection.
Visitors at IFA will see NAVEE's push into golf gear and wearable support as it seeks to move beyond electric scooters.
The North American trial could help cut caregiver injuries by showing whether Vendlet reduces strain in routine patient repositioning.
The refreshed over-ear model adds spatial audio, USB-C lossless playback and improved noise cancellation, aimed at buyers in a crowded premium market.
Samsung foldable owners now have a slimmer protection option as AULUMU targets heat, grip and magnetic accessory support.
Professionals who present regularly may find the premium remote worth the cost, with haptics, custom controls and 30 metres of range.
Swappable analogue switches and customisable lighting make this 98% wired board versatile, though the palm rest costs extra.
Buyers face a premium ultraportable option with up to 33 hours' battery life and AI-ready chips, as ASUS expands its range locally.
The corded model targets households wanting one cleaner for floors, stairs and upholstery as cordless rivals lose ground on runtime.
Hybrid workers and creatives are driving demand for Logitech's MX range, as the company adds AI-focused controls and greater customisation.
Weak connectivity and harsh site conditions can halt data capture in mines, making rugged devices a safety and workflow issue.
Australian buyers can now pay AUD $2,499 for Asus's anniversary handheld, which adds an OLED screen and revised controls at the top of the Ally range.
Poor audio can now mean costlier AI mistakes as voice dictation spreads through Australian offices and opens new hardware demands.
The move puts the Australian company's human-sensing expertise into factories and hospitals, where robots must work safely beside people.
Lightweight and travel-friendly, the mouse suits smaller hands and the wrist rests add comfort, though cable drag and gel care may matter.
Remote workers and gamers are the target as Logitech's Father's Day guide spans portable office tools to AUD $1,199.95 sim racing gear.
The wired pad targets budget-minded Xbox and PC players with Hall-effect sticks, back buttons and official licensing at USD $34.99.
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