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Unsafe toys reaching kids' hands through online giants
Products banned as dangerous for children may still be listed by retail giants including Amazon, Temu, AliExpress and eBay. A consumer group has warned due to the legal loopholes regarding online sales, nothing generally gets done about the breaches until someone is hurt. CHOICE has issued a complaint to the consumer watchdog and is urging the Australian government to take action against retailers who continue to sell dangerous products.
Temu Hit With Fine in E.U. Over Sales of Unsafe Goods
The action against Temu comes amid broader European scrutiny of Chinese companies that sell goods in the region. The European Commission is also investigating Shein and AliExpress, two of Temu’s Chinese rivals.
I tested every IP KVM in my Homelab
I tested every IP KVM in my Homelab Since the PiKVM came out in 2017, there's been an explosion of IP KVMs. I've tested almost every one. But what are they good for?
Danger alert over phone chargers found on Amazon, eBay and B&Q websites
Danger alert over phone chargers found on Amazon, eBay and B&Q websites Consumer group Which? calls for urgent government action after discovering fake and dodgy chargers for sale through online marketplaces seven years after first raising the alarm An investigation has discovered potentially lethal knock-off phone chargers being sold on big name websites. Consumer group Which?
Phone chargers sold by Amazon, B&Q and eBay pose fire and electric shock risks, investigation finds
Phone chargers sold by Amazon, B&Q and eBay pose fire and electric shock risks, investigation finds A number of phone chargers bought by Which? as part of an investigation were so badly manufactured that anyone using them was at risk of receiving an electric shock - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Consumers face serious safety risks from phone chargers sold online by major retailers including Amazon, B&Q and eBay, a consumer watchdog has warned. An investigation by Which? revealed that...
Phone chargers sold by Amazon, B&Q and eBay can electrocute and explode
Phone chargers sold by Amazon, B&Q and eBay can electrocute and explode More than half the chargers tested were so badly manufactured that anyone using them was at risk of receiving an electric shock Phone chargers sold online by major retailers such as Amazon, B&Q and eBay can electrocute users and explode, a watchdog has warned. bought 15 USB phone chargers from seven online marketplaces and tested them to determine whether they were safe and legal to sell in the UK, finding that nine were...
Live: ASX to open higher, oil prices jump on US-Iran uncertainty, AI stocks at record highs
live Markets live: ASX to open higher, oil prices jump on US-Iran uncertainty and AI stocks at record highs Oil prices jump to a one-week high as the US and Iran provide conflicting updates about how peace talks between the warring nations are progressing. The Australian share market is likely to start its day higher after a surge in AI stocks pushed Wall Street to new record highs. See how the trading day unfolds on our blog.
The intracies of modern camera lens repair (2024)
Sigma 45mm f/2.8 Lens Repair & Analysis [05.12.24] I have a camera gear collection problem and as part of my personal 12 step plan, I restrict myself from purchasing functioning lenses. This sounds illogical, and it frankly is, but it's very hard for me to resist heavily discounted lenses.
Fake cigarettes and toys that are ‘essentially weapons’: Choice refers online retailers to regulator over unsafe products
Consumer group makes ‘super’ complaint to ACCC after investigation found dangerous items on platforms such as eBay, Amazon and AliExpressGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastCigarette lighters that look like toys, gel blasters, flick knives and fake tongue studs are among the “frightening” number of unsafe and potentially banned products being sold to Australians on online marketplaces, a Choice investigation has found. After identifying the products, Choice on...
GroWell Cap Review: I Have Hair for the First Time in 15 Years
From reviewing archival footage—scrolling back 63,979 or so photos on my iPhone camera roll—it appears I shaved my head for the first time sometime in the spring of 2011. I was 30 years old, and it seemed like a logical choice given the slow thinning of my always-thin hair and the pleasantly round shape of my head, the one physical trait I consistently receive compliments on from complete strangers. It didn't feel like an especially momentous decision at the time.