Samsung Alias2 Unboxing
Jamie Welch unboxes and gives his first impressions of the Samsung Alias2 from Verizon Wireless.
Read MorePosted by Jamie Welch, Senior Editor | Mar 7, 2010 | Gadgets, Mobile Carriers, Mobile Phones, Technigrated Blog |
Jamie Welch unboxes and gives his first impressions of the Samsung Alias2 from Verizon Wireless.
Read MorePosted by Jamie Welch, Senior Editor | Mar 4, 2010 | Giveaway, Technigrated Blog |
Every few months, Digiarty Software gives away one of its premium titles. From now until March 15, you can score WinX HD Video Converter Deluxe absolutely free. Regular price: 50 dollars. This utility can convert just about any video format to just about any other video format, and it has built-in profiles for everything from BlackBerry to Zune. To get it, click the big orange “Get It Now for Free” button on this page, write down the license code at the bottom of the following page, then go back to the previous page and click “Free Download.” Install the software and enter the code when you get to the registration screen. (Let’s see who’s first to come whining to the comments page that “this software isn’t free!” because they didn’t follow the...
Read MorePosted by Jamie Welch, Senior Editor | Mar 4, 2010 | Technigrated Blog, Tools & Utilities |
U.S. District Judge Marilyn Hall Patel has issued a permanent injunction that bars RealNetworks from selling RealDVD, the DVD-copying software that Hollywood claimed in a lawsuit violated copyright law.
Read MorePosted by Jamie Welch, Senior Editor | Mar 3, 2010 | Internet, Technigrated Blog |
The common use of videophones could happen through three technologies that separately aren’t exactly considered bleeding edge today: high-speed Internet, a television, and Skype. Samsung says it will put the VoIP calling service Skype as an application on its televisions.
Read MorePosted by Jamie Welch, Senior Editor | Feb 20, 2010 | Social Networks, Technigrated Blog |
Facebook users have been complaining about problems at the social media site. Users in the U.S. and other countries reported problems beginning Saturday morning. Some could not log in, and the site was unusually slow and glitchy for others. Users in London, Bangkok and Mexico City reported problems. Many used Twitter to complain. Facebook spokesman Matt Hicks said the company is working to restore access as quickly as possible. Without giving a specific number, said it was a “small percentage of users” who had problems accessing Facebook, their friends' profiles or specific site features because of an isolated server problem. Facebook, which has more than 400 million users, has generally avoided such hiccups. Twitter has had bigger problems. Last August, hackers shut down the short messaging service for several hours. Facebook also had problems, but was never shut down...
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