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 Samsung Galaxy Tab vs. the iPad: The Tablet Battle Begins Samsung's Galaxy Tab, a 7-inch Android slate, is set to debut this week -- and if Android's attack on the smartphone market is any indication, Apple may have a tough fight ahead. Share:   |  Why Apple Fanboys Are So Wrong about Flash For those of us living in reality, practicality and the freedom to use our phones the way we want is worth everything. Share: | Microsoft Revives Windows 7 Family Pack Discount Microsoft today said it will revive last year's multi-license Windows 7 Family Pack in early October for U.S. customers. Share: | How to Watch Apple's Streaming Music Event on Your PC Today's event promises to bring new iPods, an iTV update, and perhaps a new video streaming service, but you'll need a workaround to view it on a PC. Share: | How to Fall Flat on Your Facebook If you're going to use Facebook, don't be a Faceboob. It could cost you your job, your marriage, and your freedom. Share: | Apple's Music Event Rumor Roundup: iTV, New iPods and ? Online excitement continues to build around Apple's fall product launch event with rumors centering on a refreshed Apple TV and 99-cent television episode rentals. Share: | Amazon Lines Up Ducks for Streaming Service The online giant has approached entertainment companies about a service for streaming TV shows and movies, according to a Wall Street Journal report Share: | Intel Aims to Be a Powerhouse in Mobile Computing Intel wants to be a force in the mobile computing world -- a fact that it made clear when it announced plans to acquire chip maker Infineon and McAfee Share: | Has Digg Dug its Own Grave? Digg users revolt in creative ways against changes made to how the site works and new features. Share: | Scottish School Embraces the iPad The school is reportedly the first in the world where all lessons are now carried out using the popular device. Share: | Xbox 360 Wireless Controller Settles an Old Debate Disc-shaped directional pad, or traditional plus shape? Microsoft goes for both. Share: | Apple to Livestream Music Event - Death Knell for Livebloggers? Apple announced it will livestream Wednesday's music event. This is good for Apple, good for Apple fans, and good, maybe, for livebloggers. Share: | Apple to Add Wireless Printing in IOS 4.2 For businesses and IT, Apple's fixing some iPhone bugs this month, but the bigger iPad upgrade is due in November Share: | Sony Readers' New Touchscreens: Nice, but Necessary? As pleasant as the touchscreen may be, it's not going to be any better at turning pages than side-mounted buttons. Share: | Microsoft's Xbox 360 D-Pad Update: Something Old, Something New Microsoft's new Xbox 360 gamepad reaches into the past and pulls out something new and cleverly hybridized, albeit awfully pricey. Share: | Gmail Prioritization: More of This, Please Gmail's priority inbox uses algorithms to arrange e-mail by 'importance.' With any luck, algorithms will be able to ween out the junk from some other services as well. Share: | Video of Puppies Thrown into River Spark Outcry and Sleuthing Internet sleuths band together to track down a girl who threw six puppies into a river. Share: | Portable Hotspots are the Future of Mobile Broadband New portable Wi-Fi hotspots with unlimited data plans from Clearwire and Virgin Mobile change the game and challenge wireless providers to compete more aggressively or risk losing mobile broadband customers to these rivals. Share: | Why WebOS 2.0 Should Have Rivals Worried WebOS 2.0 has innovative features and it's coming soon--which combined with the marketing and distribution power of the HP brand is cause for rival mobile OS platforms to be concerned. Share: | Sony Debuts Snazzy New Touchscreen E-readers Trio of models rely on optical touch technology to make touch viable on an E-Ink screen. Share: | |  What's Your PC IQ? Think youve got geek smarts? Test your tech knowledge with our tricky trivia challenge - and learn a thing or two along the way. Start | |  | | |  | | Downloads: Editor's Collection | | Free Casual Games to Play in Your Browser A casual game can relax your nerves or stimulate your mind. These great games were winners and notables in Casual Gameplay Design Competition #8: Sandbox. Whether your tastes run to production sims, romantic journeys, or empire-building llamas, these games have an enjoyable way to while away minutes or hours. Sweeping the awards from both audience and judges, the latest Submachine puzzle adventure leads you through a network of eerie, stone-walled tunnels. Each of these casual games is free, and can be enjoyed in the comfort of your Flash- and Javascript-enabled browser. | | Submachine: 32 Chambers 2834 Downloads | Free | Filed Under Puzzles & Card-Playing | | Explore a Mesoamerican ruin, collecting jades and solving puzzles, in this award-winning browser-based game. | | | Tile Factory 686 Downloads | Free | Filed Under Puzzles & Card-Playing | | Solve increasingly complex logic puzzles in order to manufacture specified tiles. | | | Rare Breeds: Petunia 644 Downloads | Free | Filed Under Simulation | | Hybridize flowers in this relaxing online game. | | | Sand Trap 489 Downloads | Free | Filed Under Puzzles & Card-Playing | | Tilt grains of sand out of a maze and into a pail in this physics-based game. | | | A Llama, a World and a Plan 320 Downloads | Free | Filed Under Simulation | | Play a llama with royal ambitions in this funny, browser-based game. | | | [Together] 127 Downloads | Free | Filed Under Adventure/Strategy | | Soar through the cosmos with your sweetheart in this gentle casual game. | | | Browse DownloadsAntivirus & Security • Design & Multimedia • Utilities • Games • Chat, Email, & the Web • | | Sponsored Downloads | | Nerxy File OrganizerOrganize your files at 50% off--only $12.48! Nerxy file organizer is an easy-to-use yet powerful tool to organize your personal audio and photo files on your system quickly and easily. It scans your system for audio and photo files of almost any format and will organize and sort them into folders using options of your choice. Nerxy software creates a desktop folder that is continually scanned for new files to organize into folders of a specified destination path so you can stay organized automatically. Use predefined rules, or customize to meet your needs. Also provide duplicate removal to save space on your computer. | | System LifeGuardMake your PC like new--now only $14.98 with PCWorld 50% discount. Keep your PC like new with these 15 essential tools. System LifeGuard deletes junk,organizes your data, cleans the registry, thoroughly uninstalls unwanted programs, removes invalid links, protects your internet privacy and safeguards your vital data. |  | |
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