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A banner year for video gamers has come to a close, but 2009 could play out to be even better with a wide selection of releases catering to an ever-varying audience.
Question: I recently bought a digital camera. I don't have the money for photo-editing software, but I'd still like to edit my photos. Can I get a good program for free? [ More ]
Whether you're whispering a secret or belting out a song, Samson Technologies' Go Mic can capture the sound on your computer. [ More ]
Annoyed by the drone of gas-fueled generators, Dan Jones began experimenting with solar power. Those experiments led the former IBM electrical technician to build a solar-powered home in 1995 and helped spur his latest venture: solar generators. [ More ]
With Able Planet's Clear Harmony NC200 noise-canceling headphones, you can enjoy rich sounds without pumping up the volume to ear-damaging levels. [ More ]
Most computer users can spot phishing messages, which use e-mail purporting to be from legitimate businesses to trick you into divulging private information. Unfortunately, cybercriminals have become more sophisticated, too.
Dozens of once-popular console, computer and arcade games are now playable on Apple's iPhone. Maxis' award-winning city-building simulation, "SimCity," and Namco's quirky "I Love Katamari" game are both available on the iPhone or iPod Touch.
"ItzaBitza" offers an exciting new way for kids to play on the computer while learning to read and exploring their creativity. With the game's "Living Ink," kids' drawings come alive through animation and are incorporated into a story.
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