Best TV in Australia for 2024: the top screens for every budget

PRICE
VERDICT
REASONS TO BUY
REASONS TO AVOID
VERDICT
REASONS TO BUY
REASONS TO AVOID

Searching for the best TV in Australia isn't necessarily as easy as you might think. While it is certainly the case that TV technologies continue to innovate and improve the images our eyes are exposed to, there is also the varying factor of how bright (or dark) your room is. In Australia this is especially true, since we experience more sunshine throughout the year compared to our British and American cousins (a generalisation, of course). 

Fortunately, there are plenty of incredible TVs available to buy right now that do well to counteract bright rooms, by cranking their own brightness levels up to 11. And while it could be argued that the more you spend, the better the TV you'll get, the fact is you no longer need to spend the equivalent of a house deposit to get an excellent home cinema experience. 

We make it our job to make finding your perfect TV even easier, based on our extensive testing experience with a huge range of TVs. The list below comprises our absolute top picks, catering to a range of budgets, screen tech and use case scenarios. 

Here, we've focused on the best TVs for all-round excellence, balancing picture quality (measured objectively in some ways, but also from our subjective experience in other ways), features, sound quality, price, and size options. If you're looking for something specific, you might prefer to head straight to our guides to the best gaming TVs or even the best OLED TVs

And of course, now that we've entered 2024, we do expect this list to change over the coming 12 months, as new models are released. The expected new releases won't make the tellies listed below obsolete however, if anything, it will likely make what are fantastic screens even more affordable. 

The quick list

Below you can find a roundup of our choices for the best TVs in Australia right now along with our summarised opinion. You can jump to a more detailed review of every pick, along with a price comparison tool to help ensure you find the best deals. 

The best TVs in Australia 2024:

Why you can trust TechRadar We spend hours testing every product or service we review, so you can be sure you’re buying the best. Find out more about how we test.

Below you'll find more in-depth reviews for each of the best TVs in Australia, along with links to the full reviews written by our TechRadar's team of TV experts. 

The best TV for most people

Samsung S90C

(Image credit: Future)
The best TV for most people

Specifications

Screen size: 55, 65, 77, 83-inch
Resolution: 4K
Panel type: QD-OLED (55-77-inch); OLED (83 inches)
Smart TV: Tizen
HDR: HDR10+, HDR, HLG

Reasons to buy

+
Beautiful 4K HDR picture
+
Four HDMI 2.1 ports
+
Very good built-in sound

Reasons to avoid

-
Samsung S95C and LG G3 go brighter
-
No Dolby Vision support 
-
83-inch model has weaker panel

The Samsung S90C takes the top spot on our best TV list because it does it all; excellent picture quality, sleek design, brilliant gaming performance and it gives you access to QD-OLED technology for the cheapest it's ever been. With prices dropping over time too, this gives you real OLED bang for your buck.

With excellent contrast levels, dynamic and punchy colours and deep, rich blacks that we come to expect from an OLED, we found in our review that the S90C's extra brightness compared to the LG C3 (further down this list) or Sony A80L really does provide a more enjoyable viewing experience. And yet, all these TVs cost about the same amount of money. Its sharpness levels and detail are also a sight to behold. One thing to note, though, is that the 83-inch model uses a regular OLED screen that's much less bright, so if you want to go supersize, we would recommend getting the 83-inch LG C3 instead.

Not just a beautiful TV, the Samsung S90C is also a gamers' paradise. With a refresh rate of 144Hz, it has four 2.1 HDMI ports that all support 4K 120Hz, VRR and ALLM. It also has a gaming hub so you can tweak settings easily to get the most out of your games. Add to this built-in sound quality that beats almost all other TVs, including LG's OLEDs, and you have yourself a complete package.

It's not totally perfect mind you. It's disappointing that it doesn't have Dolby Vision support, for starters, and we have to point out that the higher-priced OLEDs such as the Samsung S95C (at #4 in this list) and LG G3 can beat it for brightness. But in terms of what you get at this budget level, the Samsung S90C is real value for money and is the best TV for most people.

Read the full Samsung S90C review

The best budget TV

TCL C845 TV viewed from the side

(Image credit: TCL)

2. TCL C845

Impressively powerful TV offering unrivalled value at its price

Specifications

Screen size: 55-inch, 65-inch, 75-inch
Resolution: 4K
Panel Type: Mini LED
Smart TV: Google TV
HDR: HDR10, HDR10+, HLG, Dolby Vision

Reasons to buy

+
Great image and brightness
+
Google TV and voice
+
Budget-friendly

Reasons to avoid

-
Google Home setup not perfect
-
Less overall power than top of the line models

Now, we will preface this entry by stating we here at TechRadar haven't put the TCL C845 through a full and thorough review. However, not only do we have the exceptional performance of its C835 predecessor to go off, but our colleagues at What Hi-Fi? have given it a look, which resulted in a wholly positive review. 

Realistically, it is much of the same with this latest model as with the C835, i.e. a superb picture full of detail and with good levels of brightness, for not a lot of money (in comparison to the big players in the TV space). Even before making your own adjustments to the picture, you should be impressed with the straight-outta-the-box performance, whether you're gaming or watching a movie. 

Dolby Vision is supported, which is a big plus and two of the four HDMI inputs support 4K/120Hz sources (one will go up to 144Hz). An HDMI eARC-enabled port also means connecting the TCL to an external sound system is a doddle. 

The presence of a Google TV operating system also boosts the ease of navigating the user interface on top of offering superior customisation options, allowing for use that is both simple, neat and versatile. The C845 also features a lot for gamers to like with its support up to 120/144Hz and ability to keep input lag down to 6ms, providing smooth and lag-free onscreen visuals. 

Best of all, the TCL C845 is affordable, you can regularly pick up a 65-inch model for under AU$2,000 – and even less during the big sales events. 

The best mid-range TV

LG B3 with bright image of hot spring on screen

(Image credit: Future)
An excellent mid-range OLED TV that's great for gaming and movies

Specifications

Screen size: 55, 65, 77-inches
Resolution: 4K
Panel type: OLED
Smart TV: webOS 23
HDR: HDR10, HLG, Dolby Vision

Reasons to buy

+
Deep blacks and vivid colors
+
Entry-level price for 2023 OLED
+
All the latest gaming features

Reasons to avoid

-
Average built-in sound
-
Only two HDMI 2.1 ports
-
Not particularly bright

With its prices finally dropping, the LG B3 now offers an entry-level option to 2023 OLEDs but doesn't compromise on picture quality or gaming performance. Its features rival plenty of other OLEDs on the market, and you don't have to fork out as much to get sumptuous image quality. 

Superb contrast levels with deep blacks and dynamic colors combine to give the B3 a picture that feels more premium than the price tag it comes with. It offers Dolby Vision HDR support and when used, movies and TV shows look fantastic with it. It doesn't have high brightness levels however, with the LG C3, Samsung S90C and even the Sony A80L beating it. It still handles reflections well despite this in reasonable controlled environments, but for bright room viewing, such as sports during the day, something like the Samsung QN90C (#7 in this list) will be much more visible.

With LGs' Game Optimizer feature included, the LG B3 is a real dark horse for gaming. The ability to tweak so many settings while playing really means you can tailor your gaming experience to whatever game you're playing. It also has 4K 120Hz, VRR, ALLM and Dolby Vision gaming support. It's just a shame that this is only on two of its four ports, but that's okay for the more casual among us.

The B3 does have a distinctly average built-in sound system, though, and its stand feels a little cheap compared to its price tag, but there is still plenty on offer here to make the LG B3 a real consideration if you're looking to upgrade your TV and make your way into the world of OLED.

Read our full LG B3 review

The best premium OLED

Samsung S95C OLED showing colorful abstract image on table

(Image credit: Future)
The best premium OLED experience

Specifications

Screen size: 55-inch, 65-inch, 77-inch
Resolution: 4K
Panel Type: QD-OLED
Smart TV: Tizen 7.0
HDR: HDR10, HDR10+, HLG

Reasons to buy

+
Premium, balanced picture quality
+
Excellent gaming support
+
Impressive native audio

Reasons to avoid

-
No Dolby Vision support
-
Expensive

Despite plenty of competition throughout the year, the exceptional Samsung S95C OLED has held strong, and remains the best premium OLED screen released this year. While its predecessor (the S95B) was powerful in its own right, this year’s update feels like a true step above. 

Samsung improves on its attempts to marry the strengths of OLED and QLED panel technologies (which it calls QD-OLED) with the S95C, which offers a panel that is almost 40% brighter than the 2022 model without any sacrifices to picture quality. In our review, we measured the S95C’s peak brightness as high as almost 1,400 nits, which for comparison is much greater than the LG C2’s peak of around 850 nits.

This means that the S95C is a more suitable TV for bright rooms, and it manages to achieve this while still offering the dynamic, rich picture quality typical of OLED panels. The end result, as we summarised in our review, is the kind of balanced, dynamic picture performance “we’ve never seen before on an OLED TV”.

Sound quality for the S95C is also a notable improvement on the S95B. With Samsung’s Object Tracking Sound system in the mix, audio for the S95C extends beyond the confines of its frame. Bass is deep and rich, and its soundstage is consistent without experiencing any obvious hiccups – making pairing the S95C with one of the best soundbars feel much more optional.

There is also plenty for gamers to like, such as refresh rate support up to 144Hz, four HDMI 2.1 ports and more – comfortably putting it in the conversation as the best gaming TV as well.

Naturally, the Samsung S95C QD-OLED doesn’t come cheap, and its lack of Dolby Vision support is a slight disappointment. But there are more than enough reasons to suggest that the S95C is the TV to beat in 2023 (so far).

Read our full Samsung S95C QD-OLED review

The best 8K TV

Samsung-QN900C TV on table with smart hub interface on screen

(Image credit: Future)
The best TV for incredible 8K detail

Specifications

Screen size: 65, 75, 85-inches
Resolution: 8K
Panel type: Neo QLED / Mini LED
Smart TV: Tizen
HDR: HDR10, HLG, HDR10+

Reasons to buy

+
Better-than-4K detail even with 4K movies
+
Stunning brightness, contrast and colors

Reasons to avoid

-
Lacks Dolby Vision support
-
Extremely expensive compared to 4K

We've yet to give the Samsung QN900C the full TechRadar review treatment, but we have been hands-on (or should it be eyes-on?) with it, and first impressions are astoundingly good. 

The headline feature here is all about brightness, which in conjunction with Samsung's anti-glare screen, helps to combat any reflections onto the screen from other lights in your room. The insane brightness levels also allow the screen to extract every possible detail from whatever content you're watching, although it does work best with a minimum of 4K HDR. 

Considering the lack of 8K content, most people will be using the QN900C to upscale, and results are very good indeed. In fact, our reviewer said "when I streamed actual 8K footage from YouTube, it didn’t look as good as upconverted 4K on Samsung’s TV." High praise indeed. 

Our only slight gripe is that it doesn't support Dolby Vision, it is expensive (although we're starting to see discounts on it) and in some scenes some blooming can creep it, but not enough to distract you. 

It really is one of the finest TVs you can buy right now. 

Read our full Samsung QN900C review

The best TV for versatility

LG C3 OLED product shot

(Image credit: LG)
Top performance, exceptional power

Specifications

Screen size: 42-inch, 48-inch, 55-inch, 65-inch, 77-inch, 83-inch
Resolution: 4K
Panel type: OLED
Smart TV: webOS
HDR: HDR, HLG, Dolby Vision

Reasons to buy

+
Beautiful 4K/HDR picture
+
Great choice for gamers
+
Improved WebOS is fantastic

Reasons to avoid

-
Built-in audio isn't all that
-
No HDR10+ support
-
Not cheap to purchase

Succeeding the excellent LG C2 OLED was never going to be easy, but LG has pulled it out of the bag with the launch of the C3. This is still an exceptionally powerful TV which offers an impressive array of premium features that will suit almost every need imaginable, particularly those with darker rooms who want the ultimate home-viewing experience.

Improvements for the C3 over its predecessor, the LG C2 OLED, include the inclusion of the Alpha a9 Gen 6 processor – the latest version from LG – which further improves HDR performance and dynamic tone mapping. Brightness hasn't seen much of an upgrade over the C2, but overall definition has certainly been turned up a notch. Audio performance, once again, isn't much to write home about, although it would be fair to say it can go loud and voices are clear. But if you're a bit of a bass aficionado, you'll definitely want to add a soundbar. LG would love for you to add one of its latest Dolby Atmos 'bars, which can pair with the TV via the company's new Wow Orchestra feature. This sees the TV speakers continuing to kick out sound, providing backup for the soundbar. 

In addition to those improvements, the C3 OLED maintains the four HDMI 2.1 ports that it inherited from the C2 (and the C1 before it), while also offering out-of-the-box FreeSync Premium Pro, G-Sync, ALLM and standard VRR with a generous native refresh rate of 120Hz. Altogether this makes it a great companion for the PS5Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S

It's not a perfect score for the LG C3 however. Brightness isn't quite on the same level as the new QD-OLED models and LG doesn't support either the IMAX Enhanced or HDR10+ format. Given cheaper models such as the TCL C835 above will offer HDR10+, it's disappointing that the C3 doesn't include it here. 

Still, the LG C3 is still a great TV with plenty to offer those who are looking for a quality OLED TV.

Read the full LG C3 OLED review

The best TV for sport

Samsung QN90C Media Menu

(Image credit: Future)
The best TV for daytime sport viewing

Specifications

Screen size: 43, 50, 55, 65, 75, 85-inches
Resolution: 4K
Panel type: Neo QLED / Mini-LED
Smart TV: Tizen
HDR: HDR10+, HDR10, HLG

Reasons to buy

+
High brightness and anti-glare screen
+
Excellent for gaming, too

Reasons to avoid

-
Some backlight blooming
-
Pricey compared to other mini-LEDs

The QN90C is a 2023 mini-LED (or as Samsung calls it, Neo QLED) TV, which means that it offers higher screen brightness compared to OLEDs by places layers of extra-tiny LEDs behind its pixels. Coupled with an anti-glare screen to reduce light reflections to a minimum, it's our pick for daytime sport viewing, because in a bright room with sunlight streaming in, higher brightness means the images cut through any reflections, so you can actually see what's going on. In our review, we measured the peak brightness at over 1,700 nits – this is higher than any OLED TV we've ever tested, and is well over twice as bright as the LG C3, for comparison.

Not just for sports fans, the TV also comes with a whole host of gaming features including HDMI 2.1 across all four of its HDMI ports and a variety of cloud-based gaming features with support for Xbox, Nvidia GeForce Now and more.

Although not the most budget of options and lacking Dolby Vision support, the QN90C's fantastically bright picture certainly gives it the edge over other TVs in well lit rooms. And it's not just about that brightness – in our review, we were impressed with motion handling (which is great for sport), as well as detail and its deep black tones for movies.

Read our full Samsung QN90C review

The best TV for sound

Sony A80L TV on a table with movie selections on the screen

(Image credit: Future)
Sony's mid-range OLED offers plenty of premium power

Specifications

Screen size: 55-inch, 65-inch, 77-inch
Resolution: 4K
Panel Type: OLED
Smart TV: Google TV
HDR: HDR10

Reasons to buy

+
Depth in Blacks, Solid Brightness
+
Less expensive than top-range Sony OLEDs
+
Promising HDMI 2.1 gaming features

Reasons to avoid

-
Inferior brightness to top-range models
-
No HDR10+ support

Sony's A80L is the brand's best mid-range OLED which ticks just about every box imaginable for this price bracket even if not quite matching the impressive value for money offered by the alternatives from TCL listed above. Regardless, the Sony A80l does achieve a lot which allows it to stand out enough as an OLED option for the price. 

Sony’s XR OLED Contrast Pro, XR Triluminos Pro, and Cognitive Processor XR work in concert to provide deep blacks and vibrancy to the screen's colours, with solid although not exceptional brightness. Audio performance for such a slimline TV is one of the big highlights here though, as Sony’s Acoustic Surface Audio+ literally vibrates the screen to make sound and dual subwoofers mounted to the TV's bottom give it some extra legs. Likewise, the Dolby Atmos decoding with 3D surround upscaling elevates the audio enough to make the purchase of an additional soundbar totally unnecessary for a lot of consumers.

The audio performance is so good in fact, that you don't need to immediately head out to get yourself a soundbar. We think you should audition it at home first, and believe you'll be pleasantly surprised by what's possible from such a slim screen.

As you might expect from Sony, this surround sound profile is achieved with the PS5 front of mind, much like the A80L's gaming support elsewhere (there's a new dedicated Game Menu in the L series, that wasn't found on the previous K series). Benefiting from two HDMI 2.1 inputs supporting 4K 120Hz video, variable refresh rates (VRR), and auto low latency mode, the A80K also contributes more specifically to the performance of the PlayStation 5 via Auto HDR Tone Mapping.

While the A80L may not be our pick for the best, it nonetheless does more than enough to earn its place in the conversation about the top TVs money can buy and for those looking for a solid OLED at a price that won't entirely blow their budget, it might very well be a perfect fit.

Read the full Sony A80L review

The best TV for gaming

LG G3 OLED showing Horizon Forbidden West

(Image credit: Future / Max Langridge)
The top LG OLED

Specifications

Screen size: 55, 65, 77 and 83-inches
Resolution: 4K
Panel type: OLED
Smart TV: webOS
HDR: HDR10, Dolby Vision, HLG

Reasons to buy

+
Stunning picture quality
+
Excellent brightness levels for OLED
+
Unbeaten gaming performance

Reasons to avoid

-
Optional stand an extra cost
-
Sound quality not the outright best
-
Samsung S95C could be seen as better value

It's not cheap, but if you're looking for the best screen to hook up your current-gen gaming consoles, the LG G3 OLED is tough to beat. LG has gone above and beyond for its flagship set, introducing Micro Lens Array (MLA) technology, which dramatically improves brightness levels. MLA sees a layer of microscopic lenses places over the OLED panel, which work to better direct the light being produced by the OLEDs. The result is a picture that, while still not quite on the same level as QD-OLED, closes the gap in a big way. 

The overall picture, then, not only has the inherent contrast capabilities of OLED, i.e. exceptionally good, but finally the brightness to go with it, making the G3 OLED one of the best TVs of this year. But it's the gaming features we particularly love. The G3 OLED supports all the major technologies: VRR, ALLM, HGiG, AMD FreeSync and Nvidia G-Sync, making it one of the most well-supported screens available right now. 

Better still, its four HDMI 2.1 inputs all support 4K/120Hz, so you can plug both your Xbox Series X and PS5 into it and still have ports leftover for any other 4K media streaming devices. 

All this performance doesn't come cheap, but if you're able to get one, we know you won't be disappointed. Of course, not only is the LG G3 OLED a great gaming TV, but it's a dab hand with movies and TV shows too. Like it's slightly lesser-specced C3 OLED sibling, it's very versatile indeed. 


What is the best TV?

For us, the best TV is the one that gives you the best overall value. We place particular attention on picture quality, sound quality, how easy it is to use and which connections it has, along with any other noteworthy extra features. 

We've chosen the Samsung S90C as the best TV for most people because of its excellent levels of brightness that allow it to perform well in both bright rooms and dark rooms. This makes it a great option for ideal viewing both during the day and at night, meaning it's a great all-rounder. 

Our reviewer also noted how good of a performer it is when it comes to gaming, and the fact that it offers many of the benefits of QD-OLED technology, without reaching the potentially unobtainable pricing of the S95C. 

How to choose the best TV

When shopping for a new TV, there are as many things to consider as there are terms and abbreviations to try and get your head around. This can range from screen technologies (eg. OLED, QLED, Mini-LED, etc) to assets like HDR, VRR and Dolby Atmos, each of which are features worth considering when shopping for a TV but can be challenging to understand.

With this in mind, we’ve collected some of the key terms and technologies below to help you understand what they’re about and why they should matter to you:

Quantum Dot (QLED): QLED, which stands for quantum dot light-emitting diode, is a panel technology for TVs which sees a quantum dot filter layered over an LED panel to enhance visual quality. This quantum dot filter is a film of small crystal semiconductor particles which can be more precisely controlled to elevate the overall appearance of colours and contrast. When compared to the one-time norm of an LCD-LED screen, QLED overall offers superior brightness, colours and contrasts. Typically, QLED panels are also far brighter than OLED displays.

OLED: OLED, an abbreviation for Organic Light Emitting Diode, is a panel technology where each pixel emits its own light and therefore offers superior control for contrasts, colour and general picture. This differs from the LCD-LED displays that were once the norm which rely upon an external light source (backlighting). Similar to QLED, this allows OLED panels superior control when it comes to colours, contrast and overall picture quality to regular LCD-LED screens.

Read more on the differences between QLED and OLED TVs

Mini-LED: A more recent panel technology introduced to big-screen TVs, Mini-LED takes traditional LCD screens and drastically shrinks the size of the LED in the backlight behind it – oftentimes while including a quantum dot filter, too. Again, much like with QLED and OLED this allows for superior control of the backlighting, resulting in boosted colours and more accurate contrast. Mini-LED TVs may not quite match the perfect contrast levels seen in OLED TVs, but they do come reasonably close – all without the sacrifice to brightness or risk of burn-in.

Read more on the differences between Mini-LED and OLED TVs

High Dynamic Range (HDR): HDR is a technology which allows televisions to display a much wider spectrum of colours. Believe it or not, modern HDR televisions are able to display roughly 1.7 billion colours – a significant leap from Standard Dynamic Range (SDR), which is capable of a little under 17 million colours. HDR is therefore simply an indication that a TV boasts the ability to display clearer, more dynamic colours with more realistic transitions between shades, as well as deeper shadows which have the capacity to show more detail in the darkness.

The two most common HDR formats are either HDR10 or HDR10+, with HDR10+ considered to be the superior of the two as its name would suggest.The ‘10’ in the name refers to HDR’s 10-bit colour depth (SDR, by comparison, has an 8-bit colour depth).

HDR10+ is similar to Dolby Vision (see below), in that it uses dynamic metadata to adjust colours and brightness on a scene-by-scene basis. However it is available at an open standard which means content makers can take advantage of what it offers their content without having to pay the kinds of licensing fees they would with Dolby Vision.

Read more on HDR10+ and what it means for you

Dolby Vision: While Dolby Vision is similar to HDR10+ in a number of ways, it’s still considered a superior format, in that it can be mastered at up to 12-bit colour depth. 

The latest update to Dolby Vision known as Dolby Vision IQ takes advantage of Dolby Vision’s existing picture and processing prowess while working with a light sensor to respond to various conditions that may otherwise impact the picture. This ranges from its ability to detect when you are watching in a particularly bright room and therefore adjust accordingly, to its ability to detect the different types of content you are engaging with on your TV such as movies, games, sports, etc.

Read more on Dolby Vision and what it means for you

What about gaming? If your primary concern while shopping for a new TV is what it can offer for gaming performance, various terms and features will emerge as relevant for you. To help you understand what these are, we have included a helpful guide in our list of the best gaming TVs to offer some assistance.

How we test the best TVs

The best TVs are chosen by our writers and editors based on a few main criteria: their overall picture performance including contrast, colour saturation and motion handling, as well as their feature set, design and the operating system they run on. We're looking for TVs that are well-built and have the technology to last for the next few years. 

Obviously, there is some subjectivity that goes into the review process, however we strive to maintain fairness across brands by testing the same type of content on each screen (HD/SDR, 4K/HDR, games, movies and music) and reporting what we've found the experience to be like.

We test the brightness and colour range using a colorimeter, and we ensure that we test 'out-of-the-box' as well as after calibrating the screens ourselves, so that we can tell you what you'll get if you don't tweak at all, as well as what the TVs are capable of in the right hands.

Like our readers, our writer's and editor's room layouts differ and may cause slight disparities in testing, however we make every attempt to question our assumptions and troubleshoot our issues with performance in every review.

FAQs

Which TV has the best picture quality?

On performance alone, OLED TVs typically have the edge on picture quality, offering deep blacks and stunning contrast, confident colours and improved viewing angles over other panel types. For brightness, Mini-LED appears to have the current edge, offering eye-scorching images without the risk of burn-in.

Beyond panel technology, TVs offering one or (even better) both HDR10+ and Dolby Vision will also offer superior value to picture quality potential than TVs which don’t support these formats.

Which size TV is best for home?

There really isn’t any ‘one size fits all’ when it comes to TVs – the answer really depends on your home, how you hope to use your TV, and other factors like how many people will be watching. 

For the best viewing experience, any TV that’s 55-inches or above will get the job done, with anything larger than 77-inches potentially being overkill unless you have a large family and a big space to put it in. Smaller TVs don’t necessarily sacrifice on quality even if they do on size, and our list of the best 48- and 50-inch TVs can help you pick the right one for you.

Next steps

Max Langridge
Staff Writer

Max is a digital content writer for TechRadar, covering home entertainment and audio, phones, laptops, gaming and virtually anything else that falls under the consumer electronics umbrella. Hailing from the United Kingdom, Max spent a combined five years writing for What Hi-Fi? and Pocket-lint, before moving to Australia in 2018. After a brief stint writing for men’s lifestyle publications, Max is back to working on his first passion of technology.

With contributions from