Author: Mark Jackson
HP computers have a long tradition of excellence when it comes to computer products. Because of the durability and reliability of HP products, this brand has become a household name in almost all parts of the world. For the last 15 years, the computer products of HP have undergone some ready comprehensive product development that made these products as one of the finest in the computer industry. On of the major breakthroughs of HP in the last 110 years in the introduction of the HP pavilion series. The HP pavilion series changed the way people see computers. Traditionally, computers were viewed as work tools but with the introduction of the HP pavilion, people begun to view computers as both a work and entertainment equipment. With the latest technology from HP, one can now easily download and watch movies in his or her computer.
Special Features and Designs of the HP pavilion
One of the most popular models of the HP pavilion is the HP pavilion slimline. Compared to the traditional computer towers, the HP pavilion is but a one third the size the usual computer towers and has an almost perfect balance between size, value, support and features. The HP pavilion slimline's core configuration is considered by experts as one of the best considering its price range. Note that if you buy a computer of the same configuration as the HP pavilion slim from other companies, you will most likely have to pay additional amount.
Why is HP selling it products at a cheaper price compared to its other competitors? Is there something wrong with the features of the HP Home and Home Office Notebook PCs? Of course there is nothing wrong with the features of the products of the Hewlett-Packard. The thing here is that the company has in business for more than 60 years and each year and this company spends millions of dollars in product development thus it is but normal that the experts of the company come up with ways and means to create innovative computers that does not require too much money to build. Since the company is able to cut its production cost by using state of the art technology, it can easily sell its products for a lesser price.
Aside from the HP pavilion slimline, the company also sells Home and Home Office Notebook PCs. These Home and Home Office Notebook PCs are loaded with build-in features that you can use at home or at work. Since these computer models are compatible with mobile products, you can access the net anytime you want. When it comes to handling multi-task, the HP computers are very reliable. Depending on the model that you have, you can do a lot of task at the same time on your HP computer.
Thursday, September 20, 2007
Wednesday, March 14, 2007
Window Vista Startup And Repair
By Jacob Erdei
Startup Repair is a great Windows tool that can fix many issues like missing or damaged startup files they may be preventing Windows Vista from starting. The Startup Repair option scans your computer for problems and then tries to fix it. If you experience problems while trying to run Startup Repair, or if your computer does not include Startup Repair, your computer manufacturer might have customized or replaced the tool. Check the information that came with your computer or go to the manufacturer's website.
Using startup Repair Startup Repair is on the System Recovery Options menu, which is on the Windows installation disc. Startup Repair might also be installed on your hard disk if your computer has preinstalled recovery options. Startup Repair might prompt you to make choices as it tries to fix the problem, and if necessary, it might restart your computer as it makes repairs. If you have a Windows installation disc:
1. Insert the installation disc.
2. Restart your computer
3. boot to the installation CD or DVD.
4. Select your language the next
5. Click Repair your computer.
6. Select the operating system you want to repair, and then click Next..
If your computer has preinstalled recovery options:
1. Restart Computer
2. Press and hold F8 as your computer boots up. You will need to reboot again if you see the Windows logo. That just means it did not work the first time.
3. On the Advanced Boot Options screen, use the arrow keys to highlight Repair your computer, and then press ENTER
4. Select a keyboard layout, and then click Next.
5. Select a user name and enter the password, and then click OK. On the System Recovery Options menu, click Startup Repair. Startup Repair cannot fix hardware failures or certain types viruses. Startup repair do not repair lost files like documents or pictures. If you need that see our backup articles or view the forum.
For all your computer repair needs please go to http://www.windowvistarepair.com and join our free computer repair forum. You will get the expert advise you need to repair any computer issue you have for Vista, XP, ME, and 2000. We also have a section dedicated to notebooks and PC brands like Dell and HP.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Jacob_Erdei
Startup Repair is a great Windows tool that can fix many issues like missing or damaged startup files they may be preventing Windows Vista from starting. The Startup Repair option scans your computer for problems and then tries to fix it. If you experience problems while trying to run Startup Repair, or if your computer does not include Startup Repair, your computer manufacturer might have customized or replaced the tool. Check the information that came with your computer or go to the manufacturer's website.
Using startup Repair Startup Repair is on the System Recovery Options menu, which is on the Windows installation disc. Startup Repair might also be installed on your hard disk if your computer has preinstalled recovery options. Startup Repair might prompt you to make choices as it tries to fix the problem, and if necessary, it might restart your computer as it makes repairs. If you have a Windows installation disc:
1. Insert the installation disc.
2. Restart your computer
3. boot to the installation CD or DVD.
4. Select your language the next
5. Click Repair your computer.
6. Select the operating system you want to repair, and then click Next..
If your computer has preinstalled recovery options:
1. Restart Computer
2. Press and hold F8 as your computer boots up. You will need to reboot again if you see the Windows logo. That just means it did not work the first time.
3. On the Advanced Boot Options screen, use the arrow keys to highlight Repair your computer, and then press ENTER
4. Select a keyboard layout, and then click Next.
5. Select a user name and enter the password, and then click OK. On the System Recovery Options menu, click Startup Repair. Startup Repair cannot fix hardware failures or certain types viruses. Startup repair do not repair lost files like documents or pictures. If you need that see our backup articles or view the forum.
For all your computer repair needs please go to http://www.windowvistarepair.com and join our free computer repair forum. You will get the expert advise you need to repair any computer issue you have for Vista, XP, ME, and 2000. We also have a section dedicated to notebooks and PC brands like Dell and HP.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Jacob_Erdei
Wednesday, February 28, 2007
Computer-Human Interfaces Will Soon Be Here
By Lance Winslow
Can we combine the best of the human brain with the best of the modern day computer? Not just any modern day computer but a super computer, with artificial intelligent programming? Some believe this cannot be done, yet in reality we are nearly there and it will be so within five years or so.
You see, it wouldn't take much, the mind and body work on very low wattage. Brain interfaces will be LED level power, thus you only need vibrational stimulation, perhaps even at the ELF levels. In the future this will be enough to power up the computer-brain interface device.
What Else is Potentially Possible?
Well, here is where we get Sci Fi real quick; you might even use such an interface to make yourself invisible to the observer by deleting your image through a wireless command to their device to quickly overwhelm temporarily the processing in that part of their brain.
Many believe that you can move your thoughts away from a situation and prevent yourself from being seen or sensed. Is this how the Indians do it when hunting animals and the animal does not ever see them? Once we determine which part of their brain lights up and you can reverse engineer that biological brain function with electrical stimulus, this too will be possible.
How Long Until We Get Computer Brain Interfaces
The military will most likely have these technology tools first, but eventually through the current transfer technology channels they will be available to the general public and perhaps you really will have iPod on the brain; nano style with digital ports to your organic mind.
I certainly hope this article is of interest and that is has propelled thought. The goal is simple; to help you in your quest to be the best in 2007. I thank you for reading my many articles on diverse subjects, which interest you.
"Lance Winslow" - If you have innovative thoughts and unique perspectives, come think with Lance; http://www.WorldThinkTank.net/. Lance is a guest writer for Our Spokane Magazine in Spokane, Washington
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Lance_Winslow
Can we combine the best of the human brain with the best of the modern day computer? Not just any modern day computer but a super computer, with artificial intelligent programming? Some believe this cannot be done, yet in reality we are nearly there and it will be so within five years or so.
You see, it wouldn't take much, the mind and body work on very low wattage. Brain interfaces will be LED level power, thus you only need vibrational stimulation, perhaps even at the ELF levels. In the future this will be enough to power up the computer-brain interface device.
What Else is Potentially Possible?
Well, here is where we get Sci Fi real quick; you might even use such an interface to make yourself invisible to the observer by deleting your image through a wireless command to their device to quickly overwhelm temporarily the processing in that part of their brain.
Many believe that you can move your thoughts away from a situation and prevent yourself from being seen or sensed. Is this how the Indians do it when hunting animals and the animal does not ever see them? Once we determine which part of their brain lights up and you can reverse engineer that biological brain function with electrical stimulus, this too will be possible.
How Long Until We Get Computer Brain Interfaces
The military will most likely have these technology tools first, but eventually through the current transfer technology channels they will be available to the general public and perhaps you really will have iPod on the brain; nano style with digital ports to your organic mind.
I certainly hope this article is of interest and that is has propelled thought. The goal is simple; to help you in your quest to be the best in 2007. I thank you for reading my many articles on diverse subjects, which interest you.
"Lance Winslow" - If you have innovative thoughts and unique perspectives, come think with Lance; http://www.WorldThinkTank.net/. Lance is a guest writer for Our Spokane Magazine in Spokane, Washington
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Lance_Winslow
Saturday, February 24, 2007
Is A Mac Really Safe From Viruses?
By Michael Kaye
One huge reason why people consider Switching to Mac is because of the constant threat of Virus on a PC. So “Is a Mac really safe from Viruses?”
Here is what Apple says
“By the end of 2005, there were 114,000 known viruses for PCs. In March 2006 alone, 850 new threats were detected against Windows. Zero for Mac. While no computer connected to the Internet will ever be 100% immune from attack, Mac OS X has helped the Mac keep its clean bill of health with a superior UNIX foundation and security features that go above and beyond the norm for PCs. When you get a Mac, only your enthusiasm is contagious.”
Still not sure? Just do a quick search on Viruses at both Apple and Microsoft.
I alwasy like using analogies when trying to describe concepts, they are easier to understand. My PC-Mac Virus comparison analogy goes like this:
The Virus will be represented by a person.
The Computer platform will be represented by Cities, in this case we will use Seattle for the PC and Vancouver for the Mac.
All Viruses need instructions in order to do their dirty work, in this case we will use a City road map to represent these instructions.
So if you are the PC Virus armed with your Seattle road map set of damaging instructions and you somehow find yourself in Vancouver then you are truley lost with no way of finding or being able to inflict any damage, for the simple reason you don’t know where or how to do the damage?
Futher more, even if you did have the right road map for Vancouver you would encounter a heavy security force you where not expecting as Mac OS X is based on Unix, Unix is known for it’s unobtrusive yet secure security measures.
A prime example of a typical Virus would be the Virus disguised in an email or downloaded from a Website that you may think is a harmless Image or Photo. On a PC you may unknowingly click it and you know the rest… On a Mac the first level of defense would be Safari (Apple’s Web-browser), by default Safari warns you of Images/Photos disguised as Viruses and even if you do go so far as to click on it you will be prompted to enter a “User Name” and “Password”. This is because a Virus will need Admin authentication to gain access to the areas where it can do the most damage.
So “is your Mac really safe from Viruses?” Macs are one of the safest system available and I will back this up by saying that I do not use Virus software, I have never had a Virus on any Mac and have been using Macs for over 10 years. What I do recommend is that you use some sort of Backup System, by using a Backup System you not only protect yourself from Viruses but also: Human error, hard drive failure, theft, water or fire damage and a whole assortment of possible ways you can lose your very important computer data.
Here is an Article that covers Why you need to Backup your computer, PC or Mac!
Backup - Backup - Backup
Author - Michael Kaye
Founder of http://www.SwitchingToMac.com Website
"once you go Mac - you never go back"
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Michael_Kaye
One huge reason why people consider Switching to Mac is because of the constant threat of Virus on a PC. So “Is a Mac really safe from Viruses?”
Here is what Apple says
“By the end of 2005, there were 114,000 known viruses for PCs. In March 2006 alone, 850 new threats were detected against Windows. Zero for Mac. While no computer connected to the Internet will ever be 100% immune from attack, Mac OS X has helped the Mac keep its clean bill of health with a superior UNIX foundation and security features that go above and beyond the norm for PCs. When you get a Mac, only your enthusiasm is contagious.”
Still not sure? Just do a quick search on Viruses at both Apple and Microsoft.
I alwasy like using analogies when trying to describe concepts, they are easier to understand. My PC-Mac Virus comparison analogy goes like this:
The Virus will be represented by a person.
The Computer platform will be represented by Cities, in this case we will use Seattle for the PC and Vancouver for the Mac.
All Viruses need instructions in order to do their dirty work, in this case we will use a City road map to represent these instructions.
So if you are the PC Virus armed with your Seattle road map set of damaging instructions and you somehow find yourself in Vancouver then you are truley lost with no way of finding or being able to inflict any damage, for the simple reason you don’t know where or how to do the damage?
Futher more, even if you did have the right road map for Vancouver you would encounter a heavy security force you where not expecting as Mac OS X is based on Unix, Unix is known for it’s unobtrusive yet secure security measures.
A prime example of a typical Virus would be the Virus disguised in an email or downloaded from a Website that you may think is a harmless Image or Photo. On a PC you may unknowingly click it and you know the rest… On a Mac the first level of defense would be Safari (Apple’s Web-browser), by default Safari warns you of Images/Photos disguised as Viruses and even if you do go so far as to click on it you will be prompted to enter a “User Name” and “Password”. This is because a Virus will need Admin authentication to gain access to the areas where it can do the most damage.
So “is your Mac really safe from Viruses?” Macs are one of the safest system available and I will back this up by saying that I do not use Virus software, I have never had a Virus on any Mac and have been using Macs for over 10 years. What I do recommend is that you use some sort of Backup System, by using a Backup System you not only protect yourself from Viruses but also: Human error, hard drive failure, theft, water or fire damage and a whole assortment of possible ways you can lose your very important computer data.
Here is an Article that covers Why you need to Backup your computer, PC or Mac!
Backup - Backup - Backup
Author - Michael Kaye
Founder of http://www.SwitchingToMac.com Website
"once you go Mac - you never go back"
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Michael_Kaye
Thursday, January 18, 2007
Computer Tweaks-Tips for Getting Your PC Running Quick Again!
By Andrew Summits
Is your Windows XP system running slow? Windows systems often become very slow, sometimes just months new. The main causes are files becoming disorganized, unnecessary programs hogging system resources, an overload of programs on startup, and often, even more serious problems. In this guide, I am going to go over free, simple ways that you can get your computer running like new again!
Uninstall unused applications. Click on Start, then Control Panel, and find Add/Remove Programs. I want you to go through this list, and find all of the junk that you never use, or feel you could do without. You'd be amazed at how many programs that you have that you don't care a thing about.
Free up some wasted space. Click on Start, then My Computer, and right click on the icon for your hard disk. Click on Properties, and on the General tab, click disk cleanup. Check every box, unless there is something there you know that you don't want to clear, and click Ok. This should usually clear up quite a bit of space.
Defragment! Over time, your hard drive becomes a mess. Files get completely disorganized, and it takes it more and more time just to find a file. A single file could get spread out throughout the disk, and that has a very adverse reaction on your computer's speed. Fortunately, XP comes with a defragment tool, that will organize your hard drive and make it run much snappier. Click on Start, My Computer, right click on your hard disk, then Properties. Click on the Tools tab, and click Defragment Now. Click on your hard disk, and click Defragment. This process may take several hours to complete, so you may want to do it at night, or before you leave for work.
Disable startup items you don't use. This one is my favorite, because the effect on startup time is so profound. Click Start, Run, type msconfig into the box, and click Ok. Now click on the Startup tab, and review the programs that are listed. The only ones that you really need to keep are: ScanRegistry, TaskMonitor, SystemTray, LoadPowerProfile, and your anti-virus and firewall software. There may be others that you want to keep. My suggestion is Googling the name of any task that you aren't familiar with, as there are websites with databases of virtually every process, and they tell you what it does.
Do you use Outlook Express or another external (non web-based) email client? If so, go through and delete all of your old messages that you don't need. If you are the kind of person that likes keeping every email, it may be time for you to go through, and do some deleting. This should free up some virtual memory.
Zap your spyware and adware! There are a few free ad/spyware cleaners. I would recommend Adaware and Spybot. You can find them on Google or Download.com. You simply run the scan, and delete everything that it finds. This should cause significant improvement.
If you do all of this, then you should definitely notice a visible improvement, and your computer should run much smoother and faster.
Andrew Summits is a PC/tech enthusiast. He has just started a new blog, called The Speedy Computer, where he will be frequently posting PC performance tips. He also recommends this great resource for improving your computer speed.
Is your Windows XP system running slow? Windows systems often become very slow, sometimes just months new. The main causes are files becoming disorganized, unnecessary programs hogging system resources, an overload of programs on startup, and often, even more serious problems. In this guide, I am going to go over free, simple ways that you can get your computer running like new again!
Uninstall unused applications. Click on Start, then Control Panel, and find Add/Remove Programs. I want you to go through this list, and find all of the junk that you never use, or feel you could do without. You'd be amazed at how many programs that you have that you don't care a thing about.
Free up some wasted space. Click on Start, then My Computer, and right click on the icon for your hard disk. Click on Properties, and on the General tab, click disk cleanup. Check every box, unless there is something there you know that you don't want to clear, and click Ok. This should usually clear up quite a bit of space.
Defragment! Over time, your hard drive becomes a mess. Files get completely disorganized, and it takes it more and more time just to find a file. A single file could get spread out throughout the disk, and that has a very adverse reaction on your computer's speed. Fortunately, XP comes with a defragment tool, that will organize your hard drive and make it run much snappier. Click on Start, My Computer, right click on your hard disk, then Properties. Click on the Tools tab, and click Defragment Now. Click on your hard disk, and click Defragment. This process may take several hours to complete, so you may want to do it at night, or before you leave for work.
Disable startup items you don't use. This one is my favorite, because the effect on startup time is so profound. Click Start, Run, type msconfig into the box, and click Ok. Now click on the Startup tab, and review the programs that are listed. The only ones that you really need to keep are: ScanRegistry, TaskMonitor, SystemTray, LoadPowerProfile, and your anti-virus and firewall software. There may be others that you want to keep. My suggestion is Googling the name of any task that you aren't familiar with, as there are websites with databases of virtually every process, and they tell you what it does.
Do you use Outlook Express or another external (non web-based) email client? If so, go through and delete all of your old messages that you don't need. If you are the kind of person that likes keeping every email, it may be time for you to go through, and do some deleting. This should free up some virtual memory.
Zap your spyware and adware! There are a few free ad/spyware cleaners. I would recommend Adaware and Spybot. You can find them on Google or Download.com. You simply run the scan, and delete everything that it finds. This should cause significant improvement.
If you do all of this, then you should definitely notice a visible improvement, and your computer should run much smoother and faster.
Andrew Summits is a PC/tech enthusiast. He has just started a new blog, called The Speedy Computer, where he will be frequently posting PC performance tips. He also recommends this great resource for improving your computer speed.
Tuesday, January 9, 2007
Laptop - Maintain Your New Laptop
By Raucescu Florin
Now you just got your great new laptop and you are ready to work with...or play. Congratulations! But getting it is just the beginning and because you spent money on it, doesn't matter how much, you must ensure that it's life is going to be as long as possible
For this I present you a few tips to extend your new laptop's life.
Battery life - we all know that a battery cannot be charged infinitely. So every time you can use a power supply, use it, and take out the battery if it's charged. And when you are on battery, dimmer your screen to the lowest setting, disable auto bluetooth and WiFi network detection. Best way to dimmer your screen brightness is by creating a power scheme(Control Panel/Power options) for maximum battery.
Save your keyboard and screen - the best way to protect your laptop from dust, sand, or crumbs is an iSkin, which keeps crumbs out from between the keys and also protects the screen from keyboard scratches. You can periodically clean your keyboard with compress air from dust and other not wanted things. Avoid spills on your keyboard...but if you happen to experience this(hope you don't) shutdown the laptop immediately, take the battery out and disconnect all the peripherals. Then lift the computer and turn it to the side and upside down to drain any liquid. Then use a hair dryer to dry the laptop.
Secure your data - always use a secure firewall, use strong passwords and turn off sharing when connected to internet. You may also consider encrypting your personal data in case your laptop is stolen.
Use a laptop bag - is recommended to use a laptop bag special built to protect your precious.
Back-up your data - the risk of hard drive failure is more increased in case of laptops, so backing up your data is essential. You can use an external drive for this...or burn important data on CDs or DVDs.
Read more at laptopguide.blogspot.com
Now you just got your great new laptop and you are ready to work with...or play. Congratulations! But getting it is just the beginning and because you spent money on it, doesn't matter how much, you must ensure that it's life is going to be as long as possible
For this I present you a few tips to extend your new laptop's life.
Battery life - we all know that a battery cannot be charged infinitely. So every time you can use a power supply, use it, and take out the battery if it's charged. And when you are on battery, dimmer your screen to the lowest setting, disable auto bluetooth and WiFi network detection. Best way to dimmer your screen brightness is by creating a power scheme(Control Panel/Power options) for maximum battery.
Save your keyboard and screen - the best way to protect your laptop from dust, sand, or crumbs is an iSkin, which keeps crumbs out from between the keys and also protects the screen from keyboard scratches. You can periodically clean your keyboard with compress air from dust and other not wanted things. Avoid spills on your keyboard...but if you happen to experience this(hope you don't) shutdown the laptop immediately, take the battery out and disconnect all the peripherals. Then lift the computer and turn it to the side and upside down to drain any liquid. Then use a hair dryer to dry the laptop.
Secure your data - always use a secure firewall, use strong passwords and turn off sharing when connected to internet. You may also consider encrypting your personal data in case your laptop is stolen.
Use a laptop bag - is recommended to use a laptop bag special built to protect your precious.
Back-up your data - the risk of hard drive failure is more increased in case of laptops, so backing up your data is essential. You can use an external drive for this...or burn important data on CDs or DVDs.
Read more at laptopguide.blogspot.com
Saturday, January 6, 2007
Buying a Home Computer
By Ronan Piper
Buying a home computer can be a bit like buying a car-it's a major purchase decision. There are many makes and models, and many people willing to give advice about what to buy and where to buy it. To make the most of your shopping experience, and sense of the variety of choices facing you, you'll want to do your homework before heading out. And, whether buying new or used, know what you want the computer to do for you and how much you can afford to spend.
Computers can be categorized into two basic operating systems or types-those designed primarily for graphics work and those primarily intended for word processing. Although both are capable of either function. To help you decide between the two operating systems, determine whether you will use the computer more for graphics or mainly for producing text, the type of software you want to run and which type of computer it runs on (although most software has versions for both operating systems). If you're buying the computer for your child's use, see what kind of computer is used in his or her classroom. If you want to send files back and forth with your sister, check out her system. Both systems are great- one is not better than the other-but it helps to know what you want to do with your computer before you commit to either type.
How will you use the computer? Do you plan to write papers for a class using word processing software, keep track of your finances or business on a spreadsheet, send electronic mail (e-mail) to relatives across the country, surf the World Wide Web, or just play computer games? Knowing how you'll use your computer will help you determine what type of minimum requirements the computer needs to have.
A sales associate should be able to tell you how many megabytes of memory you'll need based on your planned computer use. Typically, you'll need a minimum of 64 megabytes of memory to adequately run most programs. Most computer systems come with preloaded software. Be sure to check the inventory of what's on the computer, so you'll know what you're getting.
Ron Piper - online marketer. I have done extensive research to make your computer buying experience easy and satisfying. Ater reading the initial article, scroll down to the bottom of the page and be sure to take the tour of the site map. It will connect you to over 300 pages of revelent content for all your computing needs.
Buying a home computer can be a bit like buying a car-it's a major purchase decision. There are many makes and models, and many people willing to give advice about what to buy and where to buy it. To make the most of your shopping experience, and sense of the variety of choices facing you, you'll want to do your homework before heading out. And, whether buying new or used, know what you want the computer to do for you and how much you can afford to spend.
Computers can be categorized into two basic operating systems or types-those designed primarily for graphics work and those primarily intended for word processing. Although both are capable of either function. To help you decide between the two operating systems, determine whether you will use the computer more for graphics or mainly for producing text, the type of software you want to run and which type of computer it runs on (although most software has versions for both operating systems). If you're buying the computer for your child's use, see what kind of computer is used in his or her classroom. If you want to send files back and forth with your sister, check out her system. Both systems are great- one is not better than the other-but it helps to know what you want to do with your computer before you commit to either type.
How will you use the computer? Do you plan to write papers for a class using word processing software, keep track of your finances or business on a spreadsheet, send electronic mail (e-mail) to relatives across the country, surf the World Wide Web, or just play computer games? Knowing how you'll use your computer will help you determine what type of minimum requirements the computer needs to have.
A sales associate should be able to tell you how many megabytes of memory you'll need based on your planned computer use. Typically, you'll need a minimum of 64 megabytes of memory to adequately run most programs. Most computer systems come with preloaded software. Be sure to check the inventory of what's on the computer, so you'll know what you're getting.
Ron Piper - online marketer. I have done extensive research to make your computer buying experience easy and satisfying. Ater reading the initial article, scroll down to the bottom of the page and be sure to take the tour of the site map. It will connect you to over 300 pages of revelent content for all your computing needs.
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