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Tuesday, July 28, 2009
10 cutting edge snooping gadgets Data thieves rely on an ever growing cache of high-tech surveillance weaponry to extract valuable information from their victims. Here are 10 illegal and legal ways cyber crooks tap into networks and computers to capture data and conversations
Sunday, October 26, 2008
Three answers to the 'smartphone-laptop' problem The answer to the most central problem of mobility – a larger keyboard and screen coupled to a tiny cell phone – continues to elude mobile device vendors. Here's a look at three promising solutions 
Wednesday, May 21, 2008
Gross! A computer cleaner dishes the dirt Jacqueline Miller is on a one-woman quest to educate companies about the germs they leave on their keyboards, mice and phones. She tells ComputerWorld Canada why IT departments should be the first to clean up their act
Tuesday, June 05, 2007
Desktop multiplier takes limited PC resources a long way A desktop virtualization software product developed by an Edmonton-based company is teaching students at an Illinois middle school some pretty impressive multiplication lessons. 
Wednesday, September 13, 2006
BlackBerry continues expansion, launches in Taiwan One of Taiwan's largest mobile phone network operators launched the popular BlackBerry service Thursday, continuing Research In Motion Ltd. (RIM)'s expansion into Asia.
Sunday, September 12, 2004
New Microsoft mouse, keyboard read fingerprints Microsoft Corp. introduced a new line of keyboards and mice on Wednesday, including some with fingerprint readers that lets users scan a finger instead of having to enter a log-in name and password when accessing online services or logging on to the PC.
Monday, February 23, 2004
Wireless mice, keyboards set users free Input devices are not glamorous. But few pieces of equipment see more use — or have more potential to affect your computing experience — than the lowly keyboard and mouse. And who says input devices have to be mundane? A wireless mouse and keyboard not only provide the basic functionality that allows you to work with your computer, but also make your work much more pleasant. 
Friday, August 31, 2001
PDAs to get people talking, not typing: report Wireless-connected PDAs will be used more for chatting on the phone and instant messaging and less for e-mail and word processing, according to a U.S. study.
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