If you're in the market for a military grade tough phone without the bulk, then check out the latest  IIIF150  Ultra Thin Rugged Phones.

In this video I got hands on with several models checking out the toughness and water resistance capabilities.

They are impressively thin considering how tough they are in and out of the water.

Thanks to BELKIN for supporting our trip to Mobile World Congress.

Sky News Australia, Smartphones, TV Djuro Sen Sky News Australia, Smartphones, TV Djuro Sen

Image Matrix Tech on Sky News - Infalurt Child Seat Sensor - Samsung A Series v iPhone SE - Samsung Frame TV

In Sunday's segment on Sky News Australia (Weekend Edition with Tim Gilbert) we looked Infalurt. It is an Australian designed, manufactured and owned in-car alert system that reminds parents their child is still in their car seat.

Each year thousands of Aussie kids are rescued after being left unattended in a car. But help is available thanks to locally developed technology. Infalurt has three simple components: a sensor that sits beneath the child seat, a control unit in an accessible position to the driver and a key fob alarm. The remote sensing technology sounds an alarm if the key holder leaves the car when a child is in the back seat.

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Image Matrix Tech on Sky News: Face ID mask feature tested - Tapping credit cards to pay on iPhones - Bank scam warning - Pandemic drives online piracy

In Sunday's segment on Sky News Australia (Weekend Edition with Tim Gilbert) we discussed Apple’s testing of FACE ID for mask wearers. You can try it yourself with iOS 15.4 Public Beta. A public beta is a test version of the phone’s operating system - not recommended for all people but Apple’s public betas are pretty reliable. Click here.

I tested it repeatedly and it passed with flying colours. So no more frustrating check-ins or payments at the checkout while wearing a mask. What does this mean for the return of TOUCH ID? We discuss.

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Shenzhen

This is a highlight package of Shenzhen's amazing light show celebrating China's 40th anniversary of reform and opening-up. The rise of Shenzhen from 30 thousand to more than 12 million since 1980 has to be seen to be believed. It's a must visit for any tech lover.

This edit was shot on a Sony a9 with a Sony G Master 16-35mm f/2.8 lens.

Video is 'as shot' no grading or corrections. Audio is from the internal microphone.