Wi-Fi speeds are about to triple - Apr. 4, 2014: "At the moment, Wi-Fi networks can only serve one device at a time, cycling quickly among different users. That creates slower speeds for everyone when more devices connect to the network."
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Monday, April 7, 2014
Battery Tech Aims to Charge Your Phone in 30 Seconds | News & Opinion | PCMag.com
Battery Tech Aims to Charge Your Phone in 30 Seconds | News & Opinion | PCMag.com: "Finding the time to charge your phone on the go can be just as frustrating as watching your battery drain. But Israeli company Store Dot has a solution."
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'via Blog this'
Why You Should Ditch Windows XP Now | News & Opinion | PCMag.com
Why You Should Ditch Windows XP Now | News & Opinion | PCMag.com: "For the tech-savvy, this is a non-issue. You've said goodbye to XP, which first launched in 2001, and embraced a more modern OS, like Windows 7 or Windows 8. But March data from Net Applications showed that XP is still the second most popular operating system around the globe, with 27.69 percent of the market. So there are more than a few devices out there that need an upgrade—and fast."
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'via Blog this'
Saturday, April 5, 2014
How to use Google Drive add-ons - CNET
How to use Google Drive add-ons - CNET: "This past March, Google introduced a new app store for its Docs and Sheets service inside of Google Drive. The marketplace offers various add-ons from the company's developer partners that bring even more functionality to the service. Here's how you can start adding new features to your documents and spreadsheets inside of Google Drive."
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'via Blog this'
Spring cleaning: Make your iOS device feel new again - CNET
Spring cleaning: Make your iOS device feel new again - CNET: "Spring is finally here! In addition to nice weather, warm nights, and baseball parks filling up, it's also time start checking off items on the honey-do list around the house. In addition to cleaning up some cobwebs, sit down with your iOS device and show it a bit of love as well."
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Why Roku Matters More Than Ever
Why Roku Matters More Than Ever: "You have more streaming TV options than you could hope for, especially now that Amazon has entered the fray. And while Apple TV, Chromecast, and Fire TV all have their strengths, they also share the same crippling weakness: self-interest. That's what makes Roku so important."
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Why Roku Matters More Than Ever
Why Roku Matters More Than Ever: "You have more streaming TV options than you could hope for, especially now that Amazon has entered the fray. And while Apple TV, Chromecast, and Fire TV all have their strengths, they also share the same crippling weakness: self-interest. That's what makes Roku so important."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
Samsung's Smart Home service aims to automate the home
Samsung's Smart Home service aims to automate the home: "An explosion in the number of devices connected to the internet is expected over the next decade and in turn, our homes will become increasingly "smart." With this in mind, Samsung has today announced its own Smart Home service, which will provide home automation via an app."
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'via Blog this'
Who needs humans? Computers used to teach other computers
Who needs humans? Computers used to teach other computers: "While it may be getting easier for humans to teach robots how to perform new tasks, there's still one potential problem – when a new robot is introduced to a work environment, its user may have to teach it the task over again, from scratch. That might soon no longer be the case, however. Researchers at Washington State University have devised a method by which computers can teach each other, freeing humans from having to do so."
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Friday, April 4, 2014
▶ Watch out for photos containing malware | PCWorld
▶ Watch out for photos containing malware | PCWorld: "Jerseygirlinfl asked the Answer Line forum if photos floating around the Internet could contain mailware.
Cybercriminals use images in a number of ways to infect your computer. In most cases, the photo itself is harmless; it's just a trick to get you to do something stupid. But sometimes, a .jpg file itself will contain malicious code."
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Cybercriminals use images in a number of ways to infect your computer. In most cases, the photo itself is harmless; it's just a trick to get you to do something stupid. But sometimes, a .jpg file itself will contain malicious code."
'via Blog this'
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