Featured Article: How to Scan for and Remove Spyware
Spyware may follow your every move on the Internet. Or it may record your passwords as you type them in to steal your identity. So how do you stop it? See more »
This How-to Tech section is full of great articles explaining how to handle the increasing amount of technological objects in your life. Visit the How-to Tech guide and learn how to become the tech expert in your household.
Spyware may follow your every move on the Internet. Or it may record your passwords as you type them in to steal your identity. So how do you stop it? See more »
The cables for electronics devices come in an astounding variety. Should you buy gold-plated connectors? Do expensive cables mean better quality?
See more »If your desktop computer is acting sluggish, it might need more memory. Adding more RAM will help your machine run more smoothly -- and it's not as difficult as it sounds.
See more »Unlike desktop computers, laptops are carefully designed to be extremely compact. That makes it difficult to get inside to add more memory, right? You might be surprised how easy it is.
See more »Facebook applications are usually great ways to interact with your friends and have a good time. How have some developers used them to scam Facebook users?
See more »Spyware can track what you do on your computer and can even steal your passwords. But you can avoid it -- the trick is knowing how spyware programmers think.
See more »Your computer's hard drive has all your stored music, pictures and everything you've worked on for the past few years. What would you do if your hard drive crashed?
See more »Why build your own computer? Because you can make it to fit your needs exactly and save some money in the process. Plus, it's fun and easy to do.
See more »Digital video recorders (DVRs) let you stay up-to-date on your favorite TV shows, but they can be expensive. They're essentially computers -- could you build one yourself for less?
See more »If you love classic video games, have an old computer lying around and some skill with power tools, you could build your own home gaming machine.
See more »Cheaters never prosper, right? Apparently not in video games. Otherwise, developers wouldn't encode cheat codes right into the games themselves. But the easy road isn't always easy.
See more »You thought your home theater setup was nice until you watched TV at your friend's house. He's got it equipped with a surround sound system. How can you match his movielike audio quality?
See more »Nobody likes to see the blue screen of death taunt you from your computer, but will fiddling with the Windows Registry fix the problem or make you live to regret it?
See more »You downloaded your favorite show to your computer, but now you're watching it on that tiny laptop screen. You could set up your computer to watch it on your TV instead. But how?
See more »Your computer is running slowly. You've checked it for viruses and spyware, but other than a few cookies, it's clean. So what's the problem and what can you do about it?
See more »Your wireless network's running slow again. It's time to get to the bottom of things. But why does it always happen when that same car parks in front of your house?
See more »There's an old adage that says if something seems too good to be true then it probably is. It's true on the Internet, too. So why are people still getting scammed?
See more »You just bought a brand-new computer. But what'll you do with the old machine? Is there something else it could be doing, instead of sitting in your closet?
See more »Every day people watch millions of hours of video on YouTube. But what happens if you have a favorite video that you'd like to watch offline? Can you save a copy on your hard drive?
See more »Installing malware on your computer could enable crackers to take it over as a zombie computer. So what happens once you find out your machine's been hijacked?
See more »If your electronic devices' wires are starting to feel like chains, it might be time to go completely mobile. How do you cut the cord (figuratively speaking, of course)?
See more »