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New article: Yet another toaster oven not to buy: Cuisinart TOB-50
What happens with public relations people are either too afraid or too important to speak to the press?
Read this Computing Unplugged article.
Intel's First Six-core Processor for Desktops on Sale
Intel's six-core chips are now on sale in Europe as the i7-980 Extreme Edition. The processor is clocked at up to 3.6GHz and includes 12MB of L3 cache memory.
Gmail Features Graduate From Labs to Big Leagues
Google claims the features were selected based on "usage". I guess this means YouTube previews are more popular than Google Docs previews. The new features include attachment detector, search auto-complete, and vacation dates.
Slow sales of Pre force Palm to cut forecast
Palm is "conceding", the Pre isn't driving the iPhone off the market any time soon. Sales of the Pre, Pre Plus, and Pixi Plus have been below expectations.
IPad Apps Could Put Apple in Charge of the News
While Microsoft may own the news network, would Apple's seemingly capricious opinion of what should be made public have a greater effect on the news you actually see?
Samsung Galaxy Portal i5700
This not-quite-new smartphone has been available in Europe since last year under the name Galaxy Spica. It features a LCD touch screen, 3.2Mp camera, Wi-Fi and AGPS running on the Android operating system.
Dell's Tablet Aims to Stick It to Apple's iPad
Dell's Mini 5 - the name may change - will have a 5-megapixel camera on one side, a camera for video conferencing on the other, as well as Wi-Fi, 3G, and touchscreen. Dell hasn't announced a price yet, merely indicating it will be "competitive".
Yelp Accused of Extortion
Social networking, in the form of on-line review site Yelp, is on trial. It seems Yelp offered to suppress or delete "negative" reviews in exchange for monthly payments from businesses.
Protect your HTC Google Nexus One with Proporta
An aluminum lined leather case for your Nexus One smartphone can protect against crushing, shocks, or other impacts. Other devices will protect the screen from scratches or mount the phone to your car's dashboard.
YouTube to kill IE6 support on March 13
The plan to kill support for Internet Explorer 6 on various sites was announced some time ago. Now dates are set: Google has declared Saturday, March 13, as end-of-life on Orkut and YouTube.
How Twitter and Facebook Make Us More Productive
Your boss will probably disagree with the premise of this article, but then it may depend on the type of business you're in. For those who turn ideas into product, Twitter might be a good thing.
Italy Convicts Google Execs for Down Syndrome Video
Google allowed a video, of an Italian boy with Down syndrome being bullied, to be posted. Google had no other part in the bullying, taping, or posting. Still, an Italian court has ruled Google violated the boy's privacy.
O'Reilly Media Launches Video Portal igniteshow.com for Global Ignite Week
From March 1-5, 2010, roughly 10,000 people are expected to congregate at each of more than 60 Ignites on six continents, for the first Global Ignite Week. As part of this event O'Reilly has launched IgniteShow.com for videos from this, and past, Ignites.
How to Stop P2P Data Breaches
Peer-to-peer (P2P) networking has been around for years. Unfortunately, what's being shared can be hard to track in a business environment. And when the P2P network has links to the internet, suddenly confidential data is available for all to see.
iPad and smartphone rootkits demo'd
iPads and smartphones are really just mini-computers, with operating systems, that can be hacked just like their bigger cousins. This article includes a short video showing what the rootkit could do.
HSBC locks browsers with anti-malware filter
Tired of malware trying to hijack sessions, HSBC has started directing users to install a free security app to protect their information. The plug-in includes a default selection of banking institutions that users can expand.
After Numerous Shake-Ups, is MySpace Dying?
MySpace used to be on top, now it's fighting to keep people interested as other social media crowd the field. Myspace is now trying to re-invent itself as a place to find new things.
Dell Inspiron Zino HD
Dell has decided to take on the Mac Mini with their new Inspiron Zinio range. This article includes specs for this Windows 7-based mini-computer.
5 Reasons Why Chatroulette Is Addictive, and Worth a Try
Using Chatroulette can be a bit like attending a cocktail party, when you're bored talking to one person you can move on to the next. There's even a certain anonymity involved.
Microsofts Challenge With Windows Phone 7 Is Wooing Developers
The Windows Phone 7 may be a very nice OS, but can Microsoft lure developers away from iPhone and Android development?
It's Official: Google Can Sell Power Like a Utility
While everyone has been watching Microsoft's attempts to rule the world, it seems Google has surpassed them. Google Energy, a wholly owned subsidiary, can now sell energy on the U.S. market. Much of the power is expected to be from solar panels and fuel cells Google has installed to provide power to its data centers.
New article: Heather in Kuwait: what gadgets to bring on a long trip
Intrepid Computing Unplugged Contributing Editor Heather Wardell is in Kuwait. As she soon found out, there's more to traveling with electronics than figuring out how to stuff them all into your luggage.
Read this Computing Unplugged article.
LTE Devices to Come in All Shapes and Sizes
If you follow the trends from the Mobile World Congress, LTE (Long-Term Evolution) will soon be replacing 3G, at least for some devices. Several companies are showing hardware that will only work with LTE.
Trove of 68,000 stolen log-ons in hands of 'amateur' hackers
It may be a step up from the typical school prank but, they failed to hide their tracks after collecting a slew of data. Investigators found the server storing the data, now they're looking for the people involved.
Laptop launched to aid computer novices
Most people don't want to know how their computer works. They don't want to be "bothered" with having to learn about the thing either. Now a U.K. firm is offering "Alex", a Linux-based laptop designed to "just work".
Is Apple Actually Pushing for the $10 iPad E-Book
Amazon pushed publishers for $10 e-books only to have the publishers push back. Now Apple is offering publishers a different pricing strategy with an odd quirk - if the book becomes popular, the price would go down.
Google Tweaks Buzz After Overblown Privacy Backlash
Much has been said about changes in our expectations of privacy, but Google seemed to find some still dislike making everything public. The resulting dislike has spawned a lawsuit.
Jawbone Icon headset makes fine use of apps
The Jawbone Icon Bluetooth headset, from Aliph, has a new function, it can run apps much like your smartphone. Among the apps being tested are Voice Dial, Jot, and Dial2Do's Handsfree Assistant.
CyberSynchs Introduces Universal Data Synchronization
CyberSynchs has announced availability of a new version of its universal data synchronization technology, enabling users to connect, control, access, share, edit, synchronize information, and communicate between any internet-enabled electronic devices regardless of platform or operating system.
Amazon Puts Kindle E-book Reader on US BlackBerries
Now you can read your e-books for the Kindle on your BlackBerry too. The application is currently only available in the United States.
The Wired Tablet App: A Video Demonstration
Wired Magazine is adding their ideas to the e-reader format by releasing their own Wired Reader. This article includes a 4-minute video showing how the device will work when released this summer.
HP Compaq AirLife 100 Smartbook: A Visual Tour
At 10.4 inches by 6.6 inches, it's larger than a phone but smaller than most netbooks. But, it has an "almost" full-sized keyboard making it easier to type. The AirLife has been built specifically for the Android operating system. This slide-show provides a review of the device.
Driving Distracts Cellphone Users
File this under "turn about is fair play". We were aware that cellphone conversations interfere with driving but now it also seems that driving impairs our ability to remember those cellphone conversations.
Uncle Sam Wants You! (To Quit Smoking) And He's Giving Away BlackBerrys to Help
As economic stimulus this might work, though it discriminates against those who never smoked, and there's the idea of trading one addition for another. However. American Legacy Foundation is, apparently, planning to pass out BlackBerry smartphones to lure people into quiting.
Microsoft Blends Zune Media, Xbox Live Into New Phone OS
Windows Phone 7, the new operating system from Microsoft for mobile devices, appears to be a blend of Xbox Live gaming and Zune. This article includes a 3.5-minute video showing the new OS in action.
Archos 9 PCtablet
Atchos' new tablet is priced to compete with Apple's iPad. This review takes a close look at the hardware and how the device works.
New SSH Tectia MobileID Solution for SaaS and Cloud Services
SSH Communications Security announced the SSH Tectia MobileID authentication platform. SSH Tectia MobileID is a two-factor authentication service utilizing the end user's existing mobilephone to provide user authentication to various enterprise services.
Clive Thompson in Praise of Online Obscurity
Humans have limitations. More is not always better. Some are finding that at some point you stop being a "friend" and become an unapproachable, on-line "expert". This article discusses the phenomenon.
New article: Invade my privacy, please.
Internet advertising is under the gun because -- for some people -- it actually works too well.
Read this Computing Unplugged article.
Google Poaches Social Search Service Aardvark
Aardvark allows you to ask full-text questions of people in, or near, your social circle and get answers. The service uses your Facebook, LinkedIn, or e-mail contacts to determine who that might be.
Facebook Denies 'All Wrongdoing' in 'Beacon' Data Breach
Facebook published user data without permission, but they aren't 'guilty' of doing so. There's a $9.5 million settlement, of which lawyers get one-third. And, of the 3.6 million people in the class action suit, only a handful will get any of the remaining money.
Lenovo IdeaPad U150
It may not be the prettiest notebook available but, except for the smaller screen, it has the same specs as Lenovo's ThinkPad Edge; 320-GB hard drive, 1.3-GHz Core 2 Duo U7300 CPU, and 1366 x 768 screen resolution.
Winners of the 2009 Best App Ever Awards
With so many apps available for the iPhone, it's difficult to find the best ones. This contest looked at some 27,000 apps in 56 categories, both applications and games, and narrowed the list down to 560 finalists. The winner, and several runners-up are listed for each category.
Taxicabs 2.0, by and for New Yorkers
Crowd-sourcing, getting lots of opinions from lots of people, is being used to help change the taxi cabs of New York City. The hope is to get enough data to manufacturers about customer's likes and needs to influence the design.
Motorola Jumps the Gun on Droid Upgrade Announcement
On Monday Motorola announced Android 2.1 would start hitting handsets this week. Unfortunately, that wasn't what they meant to say.
Google To Build Ultra-Fast, Consumer Broadband Networks in U.S.
Google is starting an "experiment" in fiber-optic. The company is asking towns across the U.S. to apply as "test markets" for a planned fiber-optic network capable of providing broadband service at 1Gbps.
Gates On iPad: Needs Pen, Keyboard, Voice
Bill Gates feels the iPad needs something more - something that would turn the tablet into a netbook. But. Apparently a lot of people are missing what the iPad was designed to do.
WorldMate Enables You to Connect with LinkedIn Contacts When on the Road
Now, if you're traveling, your BlackBerry can connect with LinkedIn's API to let you schedule meetings.
New Algiz 7 Rugged Tablet from Handheld Offers Ultra-Mobile Ruggedness
Handheld has introduced the new Algiz 7 rugged tablet computer with a 7-inch screen. The tablet runs Microsoft Windows 7 Professional and features an Intel Atom 1.6 GHz processor with 64 GB Solid State hard drive and 2 GB of DDR2 RAM.
Could the iPad Save the Desktop Computer?
Sales of desktop computers have been declining for several years as people seek a way to get their e-mail, and maybe another app or two, away from their desk. Now that the iPad promises to move a few apps to an ultra-mobile existence, the desktop unit may return to a desk near you.
Hands On With Google Buzz - It's a Stream in Your Inbox
Google launched Buzz earlier this week as their answer to Facebook. The author of this article looks at some of the features and compares them to other sites.
JooJoo Tablet Faces Uphill Battle Against iPad
The device was originally planned to sell for $200. Instead, the price will be $500, right up there with Apple's iPad leaving you to wonder if your money would be better spent on a device not from a start-up company.
The iPad questions Apple won't answer
While Apple launched the iPad with glitz and bang, they're staying very quiet when asked some simple questions. Does this mean the iPad can't handle these eight, rather basic, functions?
Google's Gmail to try to challenge Facebook
Facebook, with 400 million users, is the fourth-most-visited website while Google remains number one. Google would like to keep it that way and change Gmail from "just a mail application" to a full social-networking destination.
Taking a Second Look at the Nook
Barnes & Noble is releasing a software update for the Nook e-reader, just as the devices arrive in retail stores. This article reviews the update and the changes in the e-reader field since December.
Novatel Wireless Announces First Successful 4G LTE Data Transmission
3G may soon be "old" technology as operators get ready to launch 4G overlays on their 3G networks. Novatel was able to use Long Term Evolution (LTE) 4G technology at rates of 100Mbps on uplinks and 50Mbps on downlinks.
Macmillan books coming back to Amazon
After making a fuss about the low price of e-books on Amazon.com, MacMillan is again joining the list of publishers offering titles through Amazon.
Fake Firefox Update Spreads Spyware
If you're looking for Firefox updates, doing an internet search is probably not the way to find it. Such searches are actually offering spyware instead of updates.
HTC's Incredible Phone
The HTC Incredible may be the phone that steals users from the Nexus One. This article includes a couple of pictures of a prototype phone, expected to run the Android 2.1 operating system.
New article: The iPad: Apple's latest heartbreaker
Author Jorge Sosa describes his disappointment with Apple's $500 Etch-a-Sketch.
Read this Computing Unplugged article.
Justice Dept. to Google Books: Close, But No Cigar
Google's plans to create a digital library of all the world's literature has hit another snag. The U.S. Justice Department has said there are still "issues" with the plan.
Third Major Publisher Dumps Amazon $9.99 E-books Model
Amazon wanted to tempt you to buy more e-books by selling them for less than paper books, but publishers have objected. Apple has been more willing to work with publishers, selling e-books at higher prices, increasing the number of books in the App Store.
Qualcomm Aims to Bring Color, Video to E-Readers
Qualcomm hopes to have Mirasol, an e-reader, on the market by the end of the year. Mirasol promises to combine color, speedy refresh rates and low power consumption in a single display.
Google Asks NSA to Help Secure Its Network
After the recent hack to its systems, Google is asking the experts for help, making a number of people uncomfortable. Sources are trying to assure users that no personal, or proprietary, data will be shared with the agency.
Skype over iPhone 3G Network Coming Soon, Thanks to iPad
Apple may have resisted VoIP apps for the iPhone, but is now enabling Skype over 3G for the iPad. Skype promises their app will deliver better sound quality than their competitors.
Apple Will Sell Eight Million iPads by 2012
A report from Needham & Company predicts that Apple will sell two million iPads this year and another 6 million next year. Or. It could fall flat on its face, though that may be unlikely.
Too Many People Re-Use Logins
Using the same screen name and password for your bank, e-mail, and social networks make it easier to remember. It also makes your accounts a lot easier to hack.
Palm Palm Pre Plus vs. Palm Pixi Plus
Palm has released two new devices, the Pre Plus and the Pixi Plus. This article starts with how to tell them apart then points out all the new features.
SublimeVideo Hopes to Simplify HTML5 Web Video
HTML5 is gaining support despite codec issues. Now a Swiss firm, SublimeVideo, is working on a uniform, cross-browser, multiple-codec compatible, HTML5 video solution.
GoodReader Now Allows iPhone Users to "Build Their Own" File Viewer
GoodReader is offering a new twist on upgrades. If you want an item in the upgrade, you buy that feature to get it unlocked for use. If you don't want a feature, you don't have to pay for it.
Interactive Textbooks Headed to iPad
In the future, if you have a question on how something works, maybe your textbook will show it in action. ScrollMotion has been selected by textbook publishers to create interactive material for iPad textbooks.
Microsoft looking into Windows 7 battery life failures
Users have reported extremely shortened battery life on their laptops and notebooks after upgrading to Windows 7. Downgrading to the old operating system doesn't fix the problem. Now Microsoft is looking into the problem.
Apple's Next Revolutionary Product: iTunes
The iPad, and the web, may conspire to change iTunes. Apple is offering books and apps through iTunes already but, developers are building web apps to go around Apple's approval process and iTunes will need to keep up.
Why Flash Isn't Going Anywhere, iPad Be Damned
So far, Apple has resisted the urge to include Adobe's Flash in either the iPhone or iPad. Instead Apple has been pushing HTML5. But there's a problem there too. Which video codec does your browser use?
Thin Film Turns Any Surface Into a Touchscreen
A Portuguese firm, Displax, has developed a polymer film that can be stuck on a surface to turn it into a touchscreen. The films range in size, from 3 to 120 inches, and turn walls, windows, or countertops into computing devices.
JooJoo Tablet PC Promised by End of February
The CrunchPad became the JooJoo but still seems to be vaporware. The new release date is promised as the end of this month. The anticipated price is $499.
Cell Phone Bans Don't Work? Try Duct Tape
Okay, maybe it isn't serious, but... A recent study suggested laws banning cell phone use and texting don't reduce accidents, so maybe the application of duct tape would provide benefit.
Wondering Why You Can't Pre-Order an iPad? It Isn't Legal Yet
Apple didn't want to let specs on the iPad to be leaked before it was ready, so they waited to apply for a license with the Federal Communications Commission. Right now, you can read all about the iPad, but you can't actually order one until the FCC approves the device.
Acer, Spooked by iTunes, Says No iPad Rival
Acer has decided to pull out of the tablet market, saying Apple's App Store and iTunes would make it too hard to compete. Which, if you follow that logic, means no one should bother competing against the iPhone.
Google Yanks IE6 Support
Beginning March 1, if you still use Internet Explorer 6, Safari 2.0, or Firefox 2.0, Google will no longer support your old browser. If you connect to Google Docs or Google Sites after March 1, you may find things don't work as they used to.
Apple Change Quietly Makes iPhone, iPad Into Web Phones
While everyone was excited about the release of the iPad, Apple quietly updated the Software Development Kit (SDK) for the iPhone and iPad to enable voice-over-Internet Protocol (VoIP).
Apple iPad's Display Is More Like a TV Than a Laptop
The iPad uses display technology more often found in your HDTV than your notebook. The screen is LED-backlit with In-Plane Switching (IPS) to deliver a sharp picture even when views at an angle.
iPad line up - coming soon from Proporta
If you're buying an iPad, you'll want to protect it from nicks and scratches. To that end, Proporta is offering screen protectors, protective cases, and more.
MobSpree Launches Touchplay Engine for iPhone and iPad
The first TouchPlay Apps, Ordinary Mary and Peter Rabbit, are now available from iTunes App Store. The Touch Play experience incorporates narration, images, animation and interactive play encouraging children and adults to immerse themselves in the stories.
iPad's Versatility Challenges E-Readers and Netbooks
The iPad is more than an e-reader but maybe less than a netbook. It has a color screen and internet connectivity. It doesn't have a camera but, if it's as popular as the iPhone, it could further stress the AT&T network.
Apple Details First iPad Accessories
The iPad has the same drawbacks as other tablets - how do you work with it? Apple has already released information on some of the "must have" accessories for the new tablet.
Gallery: The Best and Worst Fake Apple Tablets
Now that the real device has been announced, it's fun to look back at the fakes. This article shows eight of the "better fakes". My personal favorite is the iClipboard.
A Closer Look at Apple's New Tablet, the iPad
Announced yesterday and already available for purchase, the devices will start shipping in late March. This article details the highlights, and the down-sides.
New article: Recruiting the Army of Two on PSP
The last few months have been a busy time for video game sequels, one of the more recent being Army of Two: The 40th Day. Making its platform debut on the PSP, Army of Two: The 40th Day follows the same story arc as its big-console brothers. Is it worth recruiting the Army of Two? Or is the game certified 4F?
Read this Computing Unplugged article.
eBookPie Launches eBook Store with Over 235,000 titles
eBookPie is launching an iTunes-style eBookstore with over 235,000 eBooks and eChapters, including the entire O'Reilly Media list of titles. The eChapter program includes chapters from Wiley's Wrox Press, Frommer's, the Dummies series, and other publishers.
Google Voice Web App Circumvents Apple's Blockade
Apple didn't want Google to provide its Voice app through the Apple App Store, so Google turned it into a web app using HTML5. Google Voice works fine for internet telephony through the iPhone's browser.
A Closer Look at Haiti Quake Survivor's Use of Tech
Dan Woolley used his iPhone and digital camera to survive the earthquake in Haiti. This article offers more information on how he used these tools.
Apple Announces IPad
It's official. Apple has announced the iPad tablet. The device includes an e-reader, web browser, the ability to watch TV shows, movies, and listen to music. And it only weighs about 1.5 pounds. Expected prices are $599 - $799.
Pentagon Searches for 'Digital DNA' to Identify Hackers
DARPA has started a Cyber Genome project to help them identify hackers. It seems each coder, or group of coders, leaves a distinctive imprint, much like fingerprints or DNA.
Nexus One Update Will Fix Some 3G Woes
The Nexus One, Google's 3G smartphone, has had connectivity problems since it was introduced. Now an update is being issued to fix some of the problems.
Apple Tablet: Just Something Else to Carry
With all the rumors about how the expected Applet tablet will be a game changer, it's possible it will be like previous tablets, too much money for too little "usefulness".
Sky Catcher Introduces a Virtual Personal Computer on a Stick
Sky Catcher Solutions introduced a portable, personal computer, smaller than a pack of cigarettes at the DOD Cyber Crime Conference. The device operates inside a secure USB device.
New, Improved Instapaper for Kindle
Instapaper lets you save web pages to read later on your computer, smartphone, or any other e-reader. The service has now been improved for the Kindle and iPhone.
Configuring a New Notebook Computer
If you buy a new notebook computer, prepare to be confused. There's now a wider array of choices in processors, screens, memory specifications, and more. This article offers some tips on what the options are.
Designers Unearth Apple Tablet Prototypes - From 1983
20-plus years ago, Frog Design came up with a prototype for an Apple tablet. The devices never went to production, but it will be interesting to see how it compares to whatever Apple offers on Wednesday.
AMD fights back with cheap superchip
AMD is offering several new processors to counter Intel's recent releases. The Phenom II X2 555 "Black Edition" is rated at 3.2 GHz, with room for overclocking.
Firefox - Version 3.6 Is Faster, More Capable
Now that Firefox 3.6 is available for download, the folks at webmonkey.com have taken it for a test drive. In this article they report their findings on security, speed, and features.
Texts, Tweets Saving Haitians From the Rubble
The use of cell phones, combined with GPS coordinates, is changing the way rescuers search for victims hidden in the rubble left by the earthquake in Haiti.
Gallery: E-Readers Push Boundaries of Books
If you're interested in buying an e-reader but are confused by the products available, maybe this article can help. It provides pictures and short reviews of seven e-readers.
Five Unlikely Apple Tablet Rumors
Apple is making an announcement on Wednesday, January 27. Rumors have been rampant for weeks now. This article looks at five of the rumors, offering reasons why they probably aren't true.
New article: Trine, an almost-perfect modern side-scroller
Recently we've seen a small resurgence of modern side-scrollers which meld the gameplay of old with the 3D rendering capability of the PS3 and XBox 360.
Read this Computing Unplugged article.
Verizon Terminating Copyright Infringers' Internet Access
Verizon has started cutting internet access for repeat copyright offenders. The company has not said how many have been cut off to date.
Palm's new Pre Plus is a pretty cool tool
Palm's latest smartphone is now available. Th author of this article tested some of the new features, like Mobile Hotspot.
Why Voice Is Just Another Phone Feature
The smartphone has changed many things. These pocket-sized, go-everywhere, computers are making netbooks, tablets, and the telephone irrelevant.
Asus: What will be the next netbook?
Asus has tablet prototypes in their labs, but don't plan to release them to market until sufficient "content" is available to make them attractive to consumers. So, what else do they have in mind for the computing market?
New York Times to charge for Web access in 2011
Beginning sometime next year, The New York Times will charge for full access t its website. Details are still being worked out.
Hassle-free power with the WildCharger Pad
The new WildCharger Pad makes charging up as easy as putting your device down. Placing any WildCharger-enabled device flat on the pad activates the charger. The Universal PowerDisc comes with 8 connectors to fit a variety of devices.
Man Buried in Haiti Rubble Uses iPhone to Treat Wounds, Survive
No, he didn't use the phone to staunch bleeding, he used a first-aid app on the device to learn how to treat his injuries. Sixty-five hours after the earthquake, he was rescued.
Scandinavian Operator Gets Ready for HSPA at 42 Mbps
Mobile operator 3 Scandinavia will soon offer broadband service at higher speeds using HSPA (High-Speed Packet Access) Evolution, also known as HSPA+ or Evolved HSPA. Users can expect speeds of up to about 30 Mbps.
Resco MobileCRM Studio Released
The Resco MobileCRM Studio developer platform assists in the development of mobile applications used as extensions to Microsoft Dynamics CRM. MobileCRM Studio is optimized for Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 and the Microsoft .NET Compact Framework 3.5.
Mozilla Speeds Up Firefox Factory, Plans More Updates More Often
Mozilla may decide to follow Google's lead on pushing out updates. Firefox 3.6 will be out soon, without some of the planned-on features, so additional incremental updates may follow making Firefox a "rolling distro".
Microsoft Slashes Bing Data Retention to Six Months
The European Commission has pressured Microsoft into discarding user data after six months, a third of the time Bing currently keeps information. The change will be implemented over the next 18 months.
Computer scammers solicit 'donations' for Haitian relief
People sending money intended for victims of the Haitian earthquake are instead sending money to scammers. One scam uses the name of the British Red Cross, while providing an "incorrect" address.
ASUS Color E-Reader Moves Closer To Tablet Market
A color, touchscreen, tablet with a 122-hour battery life sounds like a dream, but that's what ASUS is advertising for their DR-570 e-reader.
Lenovo ThinkPad Edge
With a 13-inch screen, 1.3 GHz Core 2 Duo CPU and 4 GB of RAM, this machine has some respectable power. At under 4 pounds it's easier to tote around. And the price is down there too.
Skype Fixes Bugs in Upgraded iPhone Application
The bug that disconnected your calls when you got an SMS message or the low-battery notification on your iPhone has been fixed. Version 1.3 of Skype for the iPhone has been released to fix these problems and add some enhancements.
SarcMark Seeks to End Email, Texting Confusion
Ever send a sarcastic message only to have it mis-understood? Now you can buy SarcMark to enable the addition of a special character to your texts.
Facebook's Automated Security Fails to Impress
Facebook has initiated a process they say will increase security on their site. However. In this article the author explains what he thinks is good, and not so good, about the security enhancement.
Acer Ferrari One
Painted an appropriate shade of red, with the prancing horse logo on the top, this new notebook offers an 11.6-inch screen with a 1.2-GHz Athlon X2, 4 gigs of RAM and a ATI's Radeon 3200 video card.
Memeo connects Google Docs to the desktop
If an unreliable internet connection has you wondering whether Google Docs would be useful, Memeo has developed a tool to let Google Apps Premier customers synchronize their files between the desktop and the cloud.
JavaScript Hack Enables Flash on iPhone
Gordon, a JavaScript runtime, will allow you to run .SWF files on your iPhone. And, because it works inside Safari, it isn't subject to the rules of the App Store.
New article: Indiana Jones 2 on the PSP is no treasure
The LEGO video games put you in famous movie and comic universes, yet keep the mood light and fun. LucasArts and Traveller's Tales has released a second LEGO Indiana Jones title, including a campaign set in the latest film, Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. What's the word on this new game? Is it worth a whip-crack? Editor-at-Large James Booth gives you his thoughts on the latest LEGO offering to hit the PSP.
Read this Computing Unplugged article.
Google Earth Reveals the Devastation in Haiti
We can see photos on the news, or the internet, and now, thanks to Google and GeoEye, from space. These pictures were shot shortly after the quake hit Haiti Wednesday, to help aid organizations assess the damage.
Google Turns on Gmail Encryption to Protect Wi-Fi Users
After some user account were compromised, Google changed the default setting for all Gmail users. Now it defaults to encrypted mail.
HP launches laptop with USB 3
Some new HP Envy 15 laptops will get USB 3.0 ports. USB 3.0 supports transfer speeds of up to 5Gbps, about ten times faster than the current USB 2.0.
Warning: This Site May Be Sharing Your Data
Privacy policies on web sites are probably as frequently "read" as those license agreements that come with other software. Aza Raskin, head of user experience at Mozilla, is trying to make the issue clearer to users.
MobileDemand "Retail Ready" Rugged xTablet T7000 Mini Tablet PC
The xTablet T7000 comes with a bar code scanner and credit card reader to let users complete sales without being tied to a counter.
Google Docs Becomes Google 'Any File' as Cloud Wars Heat Up
Google started by offering to host your files, created with their software, on their servers. Now, they've expanded the idea by offering to create a small virtual harddrive for you to store any of your files on their servers.
Google Nexus One Leaves Customers Sour
The Nexus One was supposed to rewrite the idea of the smartphone, and maybe it has. But it's doubtful that complaints about poor support and connectivity issues are what Google had in mind.
OLED Could Be Apple Tablet's Secret Solution for E-Reading
Rumors of an Apple tablet continue to swirl. New rumors claim Apple has purchased 10-inch OLED displays for their rumored tablet.
Up Close and Personal With the Pixel Qi Display
Getting this screen into production was rough. So rough it was labeled vaporware last year. Pixel Qi's 3Qi is now available to manufacturers, offering three display modes: full-color LCD transmissive mode; low-power, reflective e-paper mode; and transflective mode, making the LCD display visible in sunlight.
Mozilla ships Firefox 3.6 release candidate, nears final
Release Candidate 1 of Firefox 3.6 has been released with a final version expected to be available January 18. The release candidate fixes a number of issues found in the beta version.
Malware: Android Apps Threaten Mobile Security
Google's Android Market relies on users to notice if the apps offered might be malware. Once a user notifies Google, the app may be removed from the store. This makes for a problematic business model in light of all the malware out there.
Could A Tablet Replace Your Notebook?
Hardware vendors are pushing the idea of a tablet machine, possibly to replace notebook designs. If your portable device just handles e-mail for you, a tablet might work for you. Otherwise. Maybe the keyboard does have a use.
Hands-On With the Alex: An Android-Powered, Dual-Screen Reader
One screen displays the internet in full color, while the second, larger, screen is a 6-inch E Ink display. The device uses Android, has a partnership with Borders for e-books, a second for Google Books, and is encouraging developers to build apps for Alex.
Google Android on the Rugged Bluebird BIP-6000
SDG Systems, LLC has announced availability and support of Google Android on the Bluebird Pidion BIP-6000 rugged, mobile computer.
Bringing Color to E-Readers
So far most e-readers are strictly grey-scale. E Ink is working on a color display, but it may still be slow. Other companies are looking at color technology for e-readers and a couple have devices in production.
New BlackBerry App: SmartWiFi Turns WiFi Off Automatically When Not Needed
Battery power is wasted searching for WiFi hotspots, so SmartWiFi saves a list of WiFi locations, then turns itself on and off. The result is, you use less power and your BlackBerry doesn't need to be charged as often.
Senator Demands IP Treaty Details
U.S. Senator Ron Wyden, has demanded that U.S. Trade Representative Ron Kirk provide him with information on the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement after leaks have indicated people in Hollywood and the recording industry have been given access to the "classified" documents.
Tether Now Available at BlackBerry's AppWorld
TetherBerry has changed its name to Tether as it expands into new market segments, including Windows Mobile, iPhone and Android.
Tablet PC mania hits
PC makers, it seems, feel that since users already have laptop and desktop machines, the only way to get them to buy new hardware is to offer tablet devices. This article includes a 1.5 minute video of the Lenovo tablet.
CES 2010: Hands-On With Transparent Display of the Future
Samsung is showing a new laptop with a transparent display/cover that would enable you to watch the show while working on your computer. This page has a 1-minute video showing how it works.
New article: Playing your PSP on the PC
Sony's PSP is a great way to take your gaming on the go, but that screen is a bit small sometimes, isn't it? Remote Joy Lite will port the display of your PSP to a PC monitor with nothing but a USB cable. Is it truly a Joy, or is there No Joy?
Read this Computing Unplugged article.
Hands-On: Twin Screens Pack Potential in eDGe
The eDGe from enTourage is something of a two-for-one deal. Its two screens offer an E Ink reader and a 10-inch LCD screen for netbook functions like e-mail
PressDisplay.com Now Serves Google Android
With more than 1,400 newspapers available in their original format, Android users can now read their favorite publications, no matter where they are.
Plastic Logic Aims New Que E-Reader at Business Users
The Que has a large, 8.5x11-inch, touchscreen display that can handle books, spreadsheets, PDFs, and more. And, with their partnership with Good Technology, the Que will also be able to handle mail and calendaring.
Spring Design Unveils Alex Dual Screen Android-Based eReader
Starting February 22, 2010, this dual-screen e-reader will be available for $399. Alex lets users search the Internet on the 3.5-inch color browser LCD screen while displaying books, periodicals and other documents on the paper-like 6-inch EPD screen.
Why the Nexus One Makes Other Android Phones Obsolete
Google's Nexus One has been officially released to the buying public. This article discusses some of the differences between the Nexus and other, older Android phones.
Personalized Laptop Sleeves
Personalized Laptop Sleeves is now offering a line of customized sleeves for laptop computers suitable for advertising promotions. Available in 35 colors, these sleeves provide the durability of neoprene and flexibility for personalization.
NewspaperDirect Brings 1,400+ Newspapers and Magazines to Amazon Kindle
NewspaperDirect's e-publishing technology now delivers full-content publications to Kindle, along with a more authentic newspaper reading experience. And, now that the DX is offering Global Wireless, the offer is even more tempting.
New Watch-Phone Is a Fun, Affordable Accessory
Dick Tracy had one, years ago, and now they're finally reaching the "affordable" arena. The W "phonewatch" from Kempler & Strauss combines a basic phone with a touchscreen interface and costs about $200.
Despite Danger, Adobe Says JavaScript Support Important
Many of the recent attacks against Adobe's PDF Reader have used JavaScript triggers. But removing JavaScript from the product would cause other issues.
Skiff's Innovative Big-Screen E-Reader to Debut at CES
The Skiff Reader offers an 11.5-inch touchscreen with a flexible display, perfect for reading your newspaper. The Hearst publishing company is backing the start-up in hopes of keeping subscribers.
Lenovo Announces IdeaCentre A300: World's Thinnest All-in-One PC
Lenovo's IdeaCentre A300 offers a Core2 Duo processor, 4GB of DDR3-1066 MHz Ram, and up to 500 GB of hard drive space in a system weighing less than 21 pounds and measuring 18.5mm thick. The A300 is expected to be available in February.
2016 bug hits Windows phones
Australians are doing battle with a bug that thinks it's already 2016. First bank cards were rejected, now text messages from mobile phones are arriving with future dates.
MySpace Replaces Embedded Imeem Playlists With Ads
Users are finding their playlists replaced with advertising since MySpace acquired Imeem. Even lists embedded in blogs have been replaced by ads.
Magic Mice cast energy-sapping spell
The Magic Mouse may indeed be magical in its appetite for power. Users with both Bluetooth keyboards and power-hungry mice are being forced into frequent battery replacements.
Facebook App Maker Hit With Data-Breach Class Action
RockYou is a provider of third-party apps for social-networking sites. But they've been hit with a class-action suit because their programs have such poor security that even third-rate hackers can break it.
The $199 tablet according to Freescale
While the CrunchPad (Joo Joo) failed to make the price cut, Freescale Semiconductor thinks they can. A reference design is expected to be available for testing next month.
Microsoft's My Phone Service Put to the Test
A lot of people forget their phones, leaving them in strange places. Microsoft's My Phone service is designed to help you lock the phone and find the device. This article includes a 3-minute video.
Spring Design to Unveil Alex Dual Screen eReader at CES
Spring Design will debut Alex, the dual-screen Google Android-based eReader with integrated web browsing and reading, during the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. Alex offers both a 3.5-inch color browser LCD screen and a 6-inch EPD screen.
Why Aren't GPS Navigation Systems More Reliable?
It's one thing to enter the street or city name incorrectly and find yourself someplace other than intended. But what about when the information was entered correctly and you find yourself stranded?
Singularity Proponent Ray Kurzweil Reinvents the Book
Ray Kurzweil has developed e-reader software suitable for PCs, tablets, and phones. The software, called Blio, will debut at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas next week.
Un-MySpace Yourself
MySpace used to be fun, but... You've stopped using it and aren't sure what to do about it? This wiki has some tips on closing down your profile to the world, including deleting your account.
Torrent Search Engines Unlawful, U.S. Judge Says
In ruling against BitTorrent site ISO Hunt U.S. District Judge Stephen Wilson said such sites were similar to Napster and Grokster. Judge Wilson's ruling was a first in the U.S., setting a precedent for future cases.
Six Uses for a Dead IPod
All electronic devices eventually die. Larger ones can be turned into doorstops, smaller ones... This article give six uses for a not-dead-yet iPod.
Mozilla's JetPack Prepares to Take On Chrome Extensions
JetPack 0.7 has been released. The new extensions framework, expected to be part of Firefox 3.7, lets you use HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to build browser add-ons.
New article: Say goodbye to the Uh-Ohs. Long live the Tens.
Ten years have gone by since we all worried about Y2K and we're still not driving flying cars.
Read this Computing Unplugged article.
New York: Yes, You Can Still Buy an iPhone
AT&T somehow decided the New York City area was not ready for the iPhone 3G. You can buy the phone in their shops but not over the web.
Use Your Cell Phone As a Wireless Modem
You have a laptop, but no Wi-Fi signal, and need to get on the internet? If your carrier allows it, you can tether your laptop to your phone. This article explains how it's done.
Amazon: Kindle Is Most Gifted Item Ever
The Kindle has made its mark - more e-books were purchased for the reader than physical books this season. While Amazon hasn't released numbers, the e-reader is also selling well.
Help Mozilla Improve Firefox's New 'Home' Tab
Mozilla is looking for your input. They are hosting a design challenge focusing on ways to improve the "home" tab for Firefox 4.0. The deadline for submissions is February 14, 2010.
Videoconferencing at 30,000 Feet
Virgin America is offering free Wi-Fi for the holidays. As a test, Matt Hamblen, of Computerworld, tried video-conferencing from the air. This article describes his experience.
Apple Tablet Coming in January?
Rumors have been swirling for months - now it looks like something may be announced on January 26. The rumors seem to describe several different devices, so we'll have to wait and see.
RIM Blames Service Outage on Bum BlackBerry Messenger (BBM) Updates
Most BlackBerry services were offline for hours in much of North America on December 22. This article includes an update from RIM as to what happened.
Hackers break Amazon's Kindle DRM
If you don't have a Kindle, but like the selection of reading matter in Amazon's format, there's now a hack to enable you to read Kindle DRM on other devices.
SPB Software Invites Everyone to Improve Language Skills
SPB Software has released SPB Flash Cards to help you expand your vocabulary in Czech, German, English, Spanish, French, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Dutch, Portuguese, Chinese and Swedish. All the cards are dubbed by native speakers.
Enable Web Browsing and Full Catalog Access on International Kindle
Some aspects of the International Kindle have been disappointing. This article explains how you can trick the Kindle into opening up all those locked features.
Wurld Map: A Geopolitical Guide to Short-URL Services
With the desire to provide shortened URLs for use in Tweets, and a new crop of service providers, this handy map shows you where in the world those cute country codes originate.
Intel updates Atom netbook processor range
Intel's new Atom N450 chip is smaller than existing Atom processors and consumes less power, drawing only about 5.5 watts. The single-core chip will run at a clock speed of 1.66GHz, similar to current Atom N280 chips.
iPhone Game Developer Reports $1M in Sales Per Month
Tap Tap Revenge has been a popular download, but with the songs you add on, and the advertising built-in, the game has been a gold mine for Tapulous.
7-Eleven Hack From Russia Led to ATM Looting in New York
Albert Gonzalez, who hacked TJX, is talking about other hacks he's been involved in. The story behind the 7-Eleven hack in early 2008 reads like a movie script.
New article: Who you gonna call on the PSP... Ghostbusters
Ghostbusters The Video Game was one of the most eagerly anticipated games of Summer 2009, being released on every major gaming platform except the PSP. Then, with absolutely no fanfare whatsoever, Ghostbusters The Video game for PSP was released on November 3, 2009. Is worth the effort, or is too little too late? Read Editor-at-Large James Booth's opinion in this review of the mobile Ghostbusters.
Read this Computing Unplugged article.
See Norway by Train. From Your Laptop.
The Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation is offering this documentary video of the train journey linking Bergen with the capital city of Oslo, Norway for free. The download is a modest 22GB, at least when you consider it runs for 7.5 hours.
Discover Location-enabled Technology at O'Reilly Where 2.0
O'Reilly has opened early registration for The O'Reilly Where 2.0 Conference, March 30-April 1, 2010 in San Jose, California and a preliminary lineup of featured speakers has been posted. Topics to be discussed include: Machine Learning; GeoStack and GeoBrowsers; Augmented Reality; and more.
Motorola's Android Tablet
Motorola has developed an Android tablet, the XT701. This article includes some pictures of the phone-sized device along with specifications.
Google fined $14,300 a day in France over books
According to the French, Google's digital display of snippets from books violates copyright law. This represents yet another legal hurdle in Google's plan to create a digital library containing all the world's books.
Microsoft Seeks Patent On Shaming Fat Gamers
This short article includes a link to Microsoft's patent filing which proposes to tie the appearance of your on-line avatar to your physical health and appearance. This doesn't seem much stranger than the Japanese man who "married" a character in a game.
Facebook Privacy Changes Break the Law
According to the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC), recent changes made by Facebook to privacy settings violate U.S. federal consumer protection laws. The group has asked the Federal Trade Commission to investigate.
MobiForms Developer Now Supports Google Android Smartphones
MobiForms 5.0 now offers support for Google Android smartphones making it possible for novice or experienced programmers alike to create mobile business applications for Android Google smartphones.
OpenID: Over One Billion (Potentially) Served
An OpenID account can free you from trying to remember dozens of different IDs and passwords for different sites. So why isn't it more commonly used?
Ginger Software Expands Capabilities of Text Correction Tool
Ginger now works with Internet Explorer to provide spelling and grammar checks in e-mail applications and on social networking Web sites.
Here Comes the Google Netbook
First came the Nexus One, Google's smartphone. Now it seems that Google is working with hardware makers to create a Google-branded netbook. Next up may be a Google Store.
Laptop Repair Company Reveals Top-10 Liquid Spills That Kill Laptop Computers
Laptop repair company MicroReplay provides their Top 10 list of liquid spills that damage portable computers. They also offer advice to on what to do in case of a spill.
Kobo International E-Book Store Launches
Kobo used to be known as Shortcovers. The company sells e-books that can be read on almost any device from computer to smartphone to e-reader which could pose a threat to Amazon.
Replace a MacBook Screen
Crack the screen on your out-of-warranty MacBook and it could cost you lots of cash to repair it. But, if you're mechanically inclined, a small screwdriver and a replacement screen purchased through eBay could save you money.
Gestural Computing Breakthrough Turns LCD Into a Big Sensor
Students at MIT have found a way to turn an LCD into a low-cost, 3-D gestural computing system that could be produced commercially.
The World's First $99 Laptop Debuts
Cherrypal has launched a $99 portable, the Cherrypal Africa, a "mini-netbook" with a 7-inch screen, a 400-MHz processor, 256 MB RAM, and 2 GB of flash memory to bring Internet access to the world's poor.
Wadja Makes Networked Activity Hyper-Local and Mobile
Wadja has introduced a system using basic email to deliver real-time updates to your community. It requires no sign ups, logins, downloads, no connections to the Web, or installations on your phone.
I3A Warns Holiday Air Travelers to Keep Lithium Batteries Out of Checked Bags
If you're traveling by air, lithium batteries, of the type used in digital cameras and laptop computers, are banned from checked luggage in the U.S.
Un-Facebook Yourself
This wiki provides instructions to help you completely remove yourself from Facebook. Or. If you still want to be on Facebook but not available to the whole world, there are instructions on controlling your privacy.
4G Mobile Service Debuts: What You Need to Know
TeliaSonera, a Swedish telecom, is the first to roll out 4G service to customers. The transition may be a bit rough, 3G and 4G require different hardware, but with with speeds of up to 100 Mbits/second users may be eager to make the switch.
Nook Torn Open, Hacked, Rooted
It didn't take long for hackers to open the Nook e-reader and access its Android operating system. Now that details are out, it will be interesting to see what happens.
New article: Logitech's electronic skins for Rock Band 2 and Guitar Hero
Are you looking to expand your Rock Band or Guitar Hero drum kit? Or perhaps you're more serious of a musician than what those kits support. Consider the Logitech Wireless Drum Controller. Although more costly than the above mentioned kits, is it worth the extra expense? Read on as Editor-at-Large James Booth takes a look at Logitech's replacement drum kit.
Read this Computing Unplugged article.
Social network searches could be a hacker's dream
Spammers and hackers are celebrating now that Twitter posts and Facebook entries are being indexed for searches. The new searches allow them to amass more addresses.
Seagate Momentus Thin Paves the Way For Thinner Notebooks
A few, expensive, laptops are really thin. Now a new 7mm-thick hard drive from Seagate could lead to more ultra-thin laptops with lower prices.
Google Phone Coming in January, Unlocked, Thinner Than iPhone
Apparently not content with just the browser and on-line document market, Google is launching their own smartphone. The Nexus One will be sold online by Google starting in early 2010.
Road Mice: the Computer Car Mouse
An optical, wireless mouse, in the guise of a Corvette, or Mustang, or... all with functioning headlights. Road Mice are PC and Mac compatible and are suitable for both desktops and laptops.
Oceanhouse Media Announces 'How the Grinch Stole Christmas!' e-Book
For the iPhone and iPod Touch, just in time for Christmas, this Dr. Seuss tale is available on the App Store for a special price of $3.99.
Old Hard Drives Get Sculpted Into Cars, Bikes, Robots
After a long day, sys admin Miguel Rivera, goes home and turns some of the damaged computer parts into sculpture.
Android 2.0.1: A Hands-On Tour
The Android 2.0.1 update is going out to Droid users, bringing with it a number of enhancements. This article discusses some of the things you can expect to find on your phone after the update.
Facebook's New Privacy Settings: 5 Things You Should Know
This article discusses some of the new "privacy" features on Facebook. A 3-minute video from Facebook, showing the new settings, is included.
Facebook Privacy Changes Draw Mixed Reviews
Facebook changed privacy settings for users this week. Some of the changes will put more of your private information on the internet. Other changes may actually work for you.
Google Docs Adds Batch Export Features
Google Docs has added a batch export tool allowing you to Zip up multiple files for a single download. The download limit is 2GB, which should cover quite a few documents.
The Droid Has Been Rooted
Motorola and Verizon "locked" some features of the Droid away from users. Now a hacker has gotten past the locks to give users full rights to their smartphone. And, yes, unlocking probably does void your warranty.
Reviewers Criticize Barnes & Noble's Nook E-Reader
Some of those who have gotten a chance to use the Nook are not impressed. The device is being called "slow" and "clunky", though some of the slowness is from the E Ink technology used in the main screen.
How the iPhone Could Reboot Education
Students at Abilene Christian University have a new gadget to help them learn, iPhones and iPods. The devices are used for research, posting projects, and class participation. A pilot program is showing both teachers and students a new type of learning.
Chrome for Mac and Linux Is Here
Beta versions of the Chrome browser are now available for Mac and Linux. This article includes links to download your own copy of the browser.
Packard Bell Recalls Laptop Batteries in Europe
This recall affects the EasyNote line and includes the MX36, MX37, MX51 and MX52 manufactured between July and December 2007. The batteries can short circuit, creating a fire hazard.
Amazon's Kindle to get audible menus, bigger font
The Kindle e-reader will get two upgrades next year to make the device more accessible to those with dyslexia or vision impairment.
Printable, Moldable Batteries Made From Paper and Nanotubes
Scientists have turned paper coated with carbon and silver nanomaterials into batteries and supercapacitors suggesting a future where lightweight printable batteries can be molded into computers, cell phones or solar panels.
Ruggedised botnets pushing out even more spam
When the McColo ISP was shut down in late 2008, everyone experienced a few days of bliss as the volume of junk mail abated. In the future we may not notice a change in volume when a big spam-net is shut down.
Apple Expels 1000 Apps From Store After Developer Scam
Apple has booted software developer Molinker, and over 1,000 of their apps, from the App Store after it was discovered they were "gaming" their ratings.
For Hardware Entrepreneurs, Getting From Idea to Reality Isn't Easy
As the tale behind the CrunchPad (JooJoo) illustrates, there are any number of reasons why new hardware ideas don't make it to market.
Bluetooth Technology Added to Line of Hand-Held Weather Meter
Nielsen-Kellerman has introduced a new line of rugged, hand-held weather monitoring devices with wireless Bluetooth technology for quick data logging and transfer with Kestrel Pocket Weather Meters.
Google Visual Search Coming for Android Phones
Google Visual Search is a mobile application that will let you take a picture of a place from your Android-powered smartphone to launch a Google search. Google is currently working to build the necessary databases.
The CrunchPad is now the JooJoo
"JooJoo" is said to mean "magical", something Fusion Garage is hoping will describe this new tablet. You can pre-order the device beginning December 11 at the price of $499.
New article: Assassin's Creed comes to (and dies on) the PSP
Coinciding with the release of Assassin's Creed II, the franchise debuts on the PSP with Assassin's Creed Bloodlines. How well does this title translate to the smaller platform of the PSP? In this review, Editor-at-Large James Booth let's you know whether or not to "heed the Creed."
Read this Computing Unplugged article.
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