Record-breaking Kickstarter darling Coolest Cooler asks backers for more money

PCWorld Show Episode 12: HTC's 10, LG's G5, tanking PC sales • Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

Top Stories @PCWorld Apr 14, 2016 Record-breaking Kickstarter darling Coolest Cooler asks backers for more money The Coolest Cooler Kickstarter project is looking for help to deliver 36,000 coolers to backers. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • PCWorld Show Episode 12: HTC's 10, LG's G5, tanking PC sales • Facebook's Terragraph project aims to replace fiber with fast, low-cost Wi-Fi • Something strange just happened with North Korea's Internet • Chrome 50 ends support for Windows XP, Vista, and earlier versions of Mac OS X • How to move an old Windows XP PC to Windows 7 or Linux • Microsoft's latest AI party trick is a CaptionBot for photos • The Kangaroo mini-PC goes 'Pro' with a more versatile docking station • Windows 10's Bash shell can run graphical Linux applications with this trick • The Google exec who brought us Project Ara, Tango, and Jacquard leaves for Facebook • Apple probably won't find out how the FBI hacked the San Bernardino iPhone • Optional Windows update protects Microsoft wireless mice against hijacking • Unofficial • How to Ensure Proper Cooling for IT Equipment in Small Server Rooms and Branch Offices • Internet of pants? This ultrathin thread could make your clothes part of the IoT PCWorld Show Episode 12: HTC's 10, LG's G5, tanking PC sales Jon, Jason, and Gordon discuss what's right and what's wrong with new smartphones from HTC and LG, and why PC sales just deflated. Read More ▶ Facebook's Terragraph project aims to replace fiber with fast, low-cost Wi-Fi The company will pilot its program in San Jose later this year. Read More ▶ Something strange just happened with North Korea's Internet Last week, North Korea's sole Internet link with the rest of the world went down for about three hours. Read More ▶ Chrome 50 ends support for Windows XP, Vista, and earlier versions of Mac OS X Chrome is giving up on XP two years after Microsoft ended support for the aging operating system. Read More ▶ How to move an old Windows XP PC to Windows 7 or Linux A Windows XP PC could be 10 or 15 years old, but you could still use it for something other than a fishbowl. Read More ▶ Microsoft's latest AI party trick is a CaptionBot for photos Microsoft's CaptionBot looks at any photo and tells you what it contains (with mixed results). Read More ▶ The Kangaroo mini-PC goes 'Pro' with a more versatile docking station InFocus' Kangaroo Pro mini-desktop adds VGA output, an Ethernet port, a headphone jack, and a 2.5-inch hard drive bay. Read More ▶ Windows 10's Bash shell can run graphical Linux applications with this trick Microsoft might not intend for the Bash shell to be used this way, but that shouldn't stop geeks from mining its potential. Read More ▶ The Google exec who brought us Project Ara, Tango, and Jacquard leaves for Facebook Former DARPA director Regina Dugan will help propel Facebook's new hardware division into the future. Read More ▶ Apple probably won't find out how the FBI hacked the San Bernardino iPhone And the iPhone 5c in question hasn't yielded significant evidence in the crime, according to a report. Read More ▶ Optional Windows update protects Microsoft wireless mice against hijacking Microsoft issued an optional update to protect Windows computers against an attack that could hijack wireless mice to execute malicious commands. Read More ▶ Unofficial Who's responsible for locking down Oculus games to Rift hardware? The plot thickens with an unofficial plugin that brings Oculus games to the HTC Vive. Read More ▶ How to Ensure Proper Cooling for IT Equipment in Small Server Rooms and Branch Offices To function properly, IT gear has operate within certain temperature ranges. If equipment gets too hot or too cold, it could shorten its lifespan at best and, at worst, cause a failure that leads to data loss. Read More ▶ Internet of pants? This ultrathin thread could make your clothes part of the IoT Your clothes could one day monitor your fitness levels or boost your smartphone reception thanks to a new technique that uses ultrathin electronic thread to embroider circuits into fabric. Read More ▶

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