The Seattle Times: Personal Technology News Archive
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- How they compare
- Following in footsteps of a King
- Digicameras: Thin is in, but there are trade-offs
- Which digital camera is right for you?
- Time to look at parental controls
- Heavy user of an MP3 player? Consider a lengthy warranty
- Playing catch-as-catch-can with Internet access
- Bring back the quack: E-mail alerts are missed
- Imagine, if you can, a world so odd there is no e-mail
- High-tech school supplies
- Net makes saying "no, thank you" easier
- Look under G5's hood? The pros do
- Versatile, fun laptop is the Apple of my eye
- Seeking lowdown on Bluetooth technology
- Apple reinvents iPod mini
- Razrwire matches fashion, technology
- Data erasure way to go when donating computer
- Let those nasty e-mails age a bit
- Google sprints ahead with versatile Desktop
- Mini CD player has mass appeal
- Not much required to move movie collection to DVD
- With e-mail, look 'em in virtual eye
- New cellphone services take "personalization" to the next level
- From BlackBerry software to MTV, there's a phone out there for everyone
- Wake up to your digital music
- This DVD project requires some professional help
- E-mail keeps old friends close, but not too close
- Four devices that could help get you through the next disaster
- You can rock out to unique ringtones
- iPod video shows that Apple is testing the waters
- How to transfer data files from computer to computer
- Getting validation from celebs
- Software cop is our friend, so follow its directions
- It's easy to share with new camera
- Help for the unwired: Bare-bones device is Web access in a box
- Flash drive can hold operating system, with limits
- Browsing goes up a notch with Flock
- Antidote sought for toxic spam
- Q&A: Practical Mac
- More consumers going online to hunt for deals
- Gift-list digitals fit pocket or shelf
- PDF troubles? Check Acrobat Reader application
- Five e-mail commandments for our streamlined times
- Rediscover the serendipity of radio
- Computers and old wiring can work together with help
- Encryption programs worth a look
- Service lets you swap those old DVDs
- Language software speaks to learners
- Spam-free "safe class" of e-mail would come with a cost
- Clever tools keep track of details
- Hard vs. Zip drives: Efficient vs. portable
- Software puts you in charge of your song files
- Q & A: China piracy
- Q & A: China piracy
- New cool gadgets near — no strings attached
- Two new digital cameras stand out from the pack
- Virus creators begin knocking at Apple's core
- Cable service may be at fault for "out-of-sync" trouble
- True love? Separate e-mail boxes
- Q & A: Microsoft's Project Origami
- Turn on your Game Cube to visit your doctor
- Q & A: Microsoft's Project Origami
- Ultralight computers take wing
- Q & A: Game Developers Conference
- HD-DVD discs, players arrive — in small dose
- Intel's digital showcase has yet to justify hype
- i-Station portable stereo packs wee punch
- To recover deleted photos, pick from grab bag of options
- Stay in touch with dial-up as a backup
- Q & A: The future of cellphones
- Q & A: The future of cellphones
- Getting rid of wires is easy
- High-tech gadgets help deaf hear well
- Eco Encore recycles software, CDs and DVDs
- Free speech doesn't mean harassment
- The many faces of GPS
- Software compatibility is different for everyone
- iMac looks good, is capable as ever
- It's not perfect, but spam filter gets the job done
- Indulge yourself: Earphone upgrade's worth it
- Three services make great photo albums
- Old-time prints help photos meet test of time
- Firing off an e-mail? Make sure of your aim
- Apple unveils Intel desktop, Leopard OS
- Putting laptops to the test
- It's a TV. It's an MP3 player. No, it's a cellphone.
- Keep batteries working at peak performance
- Best computer for school? MacBook
- Pixilated proposals appropriate for some
- Computers not talking? Solution won't be simple
- Electronics will guide us in emergency
- Office 2007 tools are nifty, but upgrade is pricey
- Disability means adjusting to new me
