REVIEW: ARCHOS CLIPPER 2GB MP3 PLAYER
Cheap and cheerful Tunage.
I remember buying my first MP3 player back in 2002. It was a Thomson Lyra that I bought from Argos for around £150. It had a 32MB memory (expandable with MMC cards), would last about 4 hours on a single AAA battery, had a display but could only show track numbers and was so quiet that you couldn’t actually hear it on a bus.
REVIEW: ACER ICONIA A1 ANDROID TABLET
A whole lot of bang for your buck
I didn’t know what to expect when I was invited to the launch party for Acer’s new tablet device. A quick Google search showed the rumour mill was abuzz with talk of Windows 8 tablets and high-end Android devices.
REVIEW: D-LINK DHP-329AV POWERLINE STARTER KIT
Stylish PowerLine networking for multiple devices
PowerLine kits are ten a penny these days, and it can be hard for manufacturers to think of something different to do.
The people at D-Link seem to be switched on though, producing this dual adapter kit with each device featuring not one, but two network ports.
Carphone Warehouse to stock new HTC One
Available from launch day, pre-order for free goodies
High street mobile gurus Carphone Warehouse today announced that they will be amongst the first in the UK to stock the new HTC One handset.
The Simple Blu-Ray Ripping Guide
Quick and easy guide to turning Blu-Rays into Full HD movie files
I like Blu-Rays. They give an excellent viewing experience for typically quite a small outlay when compared to DVDs.
Minecraft Comes to Raspberry Pi
Liz Eban made an interesting post on the official Raspberry Pi site today; Minecraft is now available for the Raspberry Pi, and it’s absolutely free.
Review: Olloclip 3-in-1 Photo Lens for iPhone
British Gas offer Remote Heating Control solution
Adjust your central heating from anywhere using your smartphone
British Gas have announced an awesome new system which allows you to manage your central heating from anywhere in the world using your smartphone or computer.
Installing Software the easy way – with Ninite
All your software installed in a near-instant
One of the most annoying and time consuming parts of building up a new PC or reinstalling Windows is adding the large array of software and applications that you use on a daily basis. It can take some time to notice that particular video codec or browser plugin is missing and there is also the frustration when you realise you forgot to un-tick the option to download and install the tool bar that comes with it.