Mobile internet

Vodafone, EE and O2 have announced that millions of mobile phone customers will face inflationary mid-contract price hikes in the next couple of months. Here's what your rights are if you're affected – unfortunately if you're in your minimum term, you're unlikely to be able to quit your contract penalty-free.

Sky is to launch its own 'piggyback' mobile network next month with Sim-only data plans that let you roll over unused data for up to THREE years.

Pay-as-you-go (PAYG) customers on T-Mobile tariffs will be asked to pay at least twice as much for mobile data 'boosters' from next month, parent network EE has announced.

Mobile giant Three is adding 24 countries and territories including holiday hotspots Greece, Portugal and Germany to its 'Feel At Home' feature from next month, meaning you'll be able to use your mobile in these places at the same price as in the UK.

Samsung has launched its latest flagship phones – the Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge – and revealed how much they'll cost you. The handsets, unveiled at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona on Sunday (21 February), are now available for pre-order both unlocked and on contract, with a release date of 11 March.

Millions of HSBC customers were locked out of their online accounts for two days after a major technical problem with its internet banking system.

Mobile users will pay exactly the same to talk, text or surf the web on their handsets in the EU as they do at home in the UK from 15 June 2017, after the European Parliament today approved plans to scrap roaming charges.

A new iPhone setting could eat into your data allowance, as when you think you're using Wi-Fi it may automatically switch you to your phone's data. This could land you with huge bills or being cut off from using the web if you don't have an unlimited internet data package.

From today, piggyback mobile network Giffgaff is revamping its 'Goodybag' plans and axing its 3G range. MoneySavingExpert.com explains who wins and who loses as a result of its move.

The makers of two online children's games have been ordered to stop pressuring kids into paying £5/month subscriptions to access all features of their games, but parents should still beware other games that encourage children to spend up to £80-a-time for in-game extras such as virtual cash. Follow our tips below to prevent bill shocks which can total thousands of pounds.