If you follow my blog here on TechLore, you might know that I'm a big fan of the Skype VoIP product. Frankly, I'm just not willing to get hooked up with a separate landline phone. Not only does it feel... so...
I'm addicted to my smartphone, but hey, I'm a huge geek. I feel pretty strongly, though, that it's starting to get to the point where even your average tech-fearing Luddite will be avoiding the dumbphones this year. They're so cheap these days, and their feature sets are too powerful to ignore. That being said, though, which do you pick? How on earth do you decide between Android, iPhone, Windows Mobile, and other OS's? Here's a "quick and dirty overview" of a few of each major network's most buzz-worthy handsets.
What Internet browser do you use? Internet Explorer? If so, you're in the majority... over 60% of Internet users still roam the intarwebs with IE, with Mozilla Firefox coming in a distant second at about 25%.
The often misunderstood and highly undervalued wireless router sits quietly in your office or living room, chugging away while broadcasting your high speed internet throughout your home. If you're like many folks out there, getting the thing set up was difficult enough - and most of the options available either were not changed
Question: I have successfully hooked up my laptop to my TV.. I have a new Toshiba computer and have made the connection using a VGA to TV converter box. Everything works good except for one thing, The videos and live TV broadcasts seem to be a little jerky, like they are buffering or something. I am receiving internet through a Verizon wireless DSL modem.
Is there a computer or modem setting that needs to be changed. Or do you need something else to produce seamless video similar to cable TV.
Roku's little boxes have been the hardware staple for those looking for a specific device to stream movies and TV from Netflix, Amazon, and MLB.tv and display it on a TV. With so many other devices integrating the real draw functionality (Netflix) these days winding up in homes everywhere, it looks like Roku is finally opening up their little box to content providers with their new "Roku Channel Store."