The Revo RL100 is a lounge computer without authorizations to widgets, neither proprietary connections nor shops online. Only one heart AMD Dual Athlon II Core K325 to 1,3Ghz, 2GB of RAM, graph Nvidia ION, 160GB of hard disk and operating system Windows 7 Home Premium of 64Bit.
Spectacular design
Acer has embedded his new computer for the lounge in an ultrathin casing that they will be reminded to many by the design of the PS2 Slim. As that version of the console, the Revo RL100 is capable of working in vertical or horizontal. The whole structure is made in black plastic without many authorizations to the materials, but the design, which is always a tastes thing, clearly, has seemed very guessed right to us. His dimensions are of 300 × 25.4 × 180 millimeters, and it weighs 1.2 kilos.
To read more
The only problem from the design point of view perhaps is the ventilation. The heat exit stays to the right part in horizontal, but it happens to be below when it puts itself in vertical, what opens an unknown for possible problems of warming after a long use. At least, the platform of processor and graph does not generate excessive heat, but this is something that can only be discovered by an intensive use. Neither it takes internal power supply, but a transformer in the cable to the portable style.
Acer Revo RL100, connections and storage
Acer Revo RL100 is provided with a good connections paragraph to be a nettop. In the later part we find an exit HDMI, port ethernet, exit of digital audio, two USB 2.0, brought in of earphones and microphone, and two grooves of expansion MiniPCI Express.
I'm 17 years old blogger from Bali. I just want to share all about gadget. Many people had used gadget for many years. I will share about gadget news and gadget review based on my experience and other source.
Wednesday, February 21, 2001
Sunday, February 18, 2001
Get Safe On The Internet
The internet is as safe and as risky as any other market
...and in any market money changes hands...and where money changes hands there will always be someone wanting to steal some, ...but with a few simple precautions we can make it very difficult for them.
Protect your Email Address...and use different addresses for different purposes.
There are several sources of free email, Yahoo, Hotmail and Google are perhaps the best known but there are many more.
Have separate addresses for different purposes, family and friends, shopping on line, social networking, chat-rooms etc. Only give any of your email addresses to people you know and trust.
Open with Care Only open appropriate emails in each category - ie if someone you don't know emails you about a special deal on your family and friends address you know it's not for real.
Only open attachments from known and trusted sources,
Be on the Lookout Spelling mistakes and identical emails from different sources always suggest a scam: be very wary.
Check the name of the website at the head of your browser page - scammers often use names very similar to that of reputable websites.
Web Protection Programmes Purchase and use a reliable and reputable web protection program like McAfee Internet Security or Norton Antivirus. Most eMail handling programmes such as Windows Mail have built in Spam protectors. Read up on how to use them.
Watch out for Phishing
Remember most fraudsters are after
* Your email address (as mentioned above)
* your bank account or credit card details
* your passwords and other security details
Your bank will never ask you for these details - they know them already - reject and report any request to 'update your details', get their phone number from your latest statement and check it up with a representative you know to be genuine.
Secure Sites - Reputable sites handling on-line payments all employ Secure Sites. A secure site's title as seen in the link bar at the top of your screen starts https:// rather than http://. That little 's' makes all the difference when it comes to protecting your money.
Honest sites also encrypt your details so that no one can intercept your account number or password in transit. When they do that a small brass padlock appears either in the top bar or the bottom of the screen. Unless you see both the 's' and the padlock do not give over any financial data - look for another supplier.
Your best defense - the one that works in real as well as virtual markets - is to ask yourself if you would buy a used car from this person.
Common sense is the best defense
Roger Webb has been instrumental in turning round a few ailing companies from executive positions and retired in 2008
He is now building up a wiki website for new-starters on the internet - http://www.computer-virgin.net
...and in any market money changes hands...and where money changes hands there will always be someone wanting to steal some, ...but with a few simple precautions we can make it very difficult for them.
Protect your Email Address...and use different addresses for different purposes.
There are several sources of free email, Yahoo, Hotmail and Google are perhaps the best known but there are many more.
Have separate addresses for different purposes, family and friends, shopping on line, social networking, chat-rooms etc. Only give any of your email addresses to people you know and trust.
Open with Care Only open appropriate emails in each category - ie if someone you don't know emails you about a special deal on your family and friends address you know it's not for real.
Only open attachments from known and trusted sources,
Be on the Lookout Spelling mistakes and identical emails from different sources always suggest a scam: be very wary.
Check the name of the website at the head of your browser page - scammers often use names very similar to that of reputable websites.
Web Protection Programmes Purchase and use a reliable and reputable web protection program like McAfee Internet Security or Norton Antivirus. Most eMail handling programmes such as Windows Mail have built in Spam protectors. Read up on how to use them.
Watch out for Phishing
Remember most fraudsters are after
* Your email address (as mentioned above)
* your bank account or credit card details
* your passwords and other security details
Your bank will never ask you for these details - they know them already - reject and report any request to 'update your details', get their phone number from your latest statement and check it up with a representative you know to be genuine.
Secure Sites - Reputable sites handling on-line payments all employ Secure Sites. A secure site's title as seen in the link bar at the top of your screen starts https:// rather than http://. That little 's' makes all the difference when it comes to protecting your money.
Honest sites also encrypt your details so that no one can intercept your account number or password in transit. When they do that a small brass padlock appears either in the top bar or the bottom of the screen. Unless you see both the 's' and the padlock do not give over any financial data - look for another supplier.
Your best defense - the one that works in real as well as virtual markets - is to ask yourself if you would buy a used car from this person.
Common sense is the best defense
Roger Webb has been instrumental in turning round a few ailing companies from executive positions and retired in 2008
He is now building up a wiki website for new-starters on the internet - http://www.computer-virgin.net
Thursday, February 15, 2001
Best 4 Computer Protection Guidelines
Discovering that there's a virus in your computer can be a very annoying experience. However, it seems to be unavoidable at times. Computer viruses are threatening and may cause harm to your computer that is why you must not ignore their notorious existence all over the net. Here are several useful tips which can aid you in keeping your computer secure from destructive viruses:
1) Install an Anti-Virus or Anti-Spyware Software in your computer. - Your computer is prone to various viruses once you start browsing the web and downloading files. Consequently, using an anti-virus or anti-spyware can help detect these threats. Your computer will be scanned by these programs for viruses and spyware and these will be removed or disabled. Be sure to pick programs that make automatic scans and updates. Viruses can damage your computer's programs and applications while spywares can get your personal information which may be used by their creators for detrimental purposes.
2) Use a Firewall software. - In addition to an anti-virus and anti-spyware, you must also have a firewall software in your computer for full protection. Once you browse the net, your computer receives and sends data which makes it vulnerable to virus threats. Several operating systems, such as Windows, have built-in firewall. If you're using an operating system with no built-in firewall, search for third-party applications.
3) Be careful when browsing the Internet and maneuvering through websites. - Do not view websites which you think may have malware or viruses. Always make passwords which are at least six characters long and try to combine numbers and letters. If possible, create an unique password which cannot be found in dictionaries. When signing up forms online, make positive that the firm or site asking for that information is dependable and secure. Also, avoid giving your personal information such as credit card number and bank account information unless it is really required.
4) Attachments in Emails and IM links - Do not open attachments which are suspicious. Lots of viruses and malware disguise their existence so that you cannot detect and identify them. Moreover, do not click links sent to you by Instant Messaging.
The aforementioned tips may help you avoid threats such as computer viruses and malware.
1) Install an Anti-Virus or Anti-Spyware Software in your computer. - Your computer is prone to various viruses once you start browsing the web and downloading files. Consequently, using an anti-virus or anti-spyware can help detect these threats. Your computer will be scanned by these programs for viruses and spyware and these will be removed or disabled. Be sure to pick programs that make automatic scans and updates. Viruses can damage your computer's programs and applications while spywares can get your personal information which may be used by their creators for detrimental purposes.
2) Use a Firewall software. - In addition to an anti-virus and anti-spyware, you must also have a firewall software in your computer for full protection. Once you browse the net, your computer receives and sends data which makes it vulnerable to virus threats. Several operating systems, such as Windows, have built-in firewall. If you're using an operating system with no built-in firewall, search for third-party applications.
3) Be careful when browsing the Internet and maneuvering through websites. - Do not view websites which you think may have malware or viruses. Always make passwords which are at least six characters long and try to combine numbers and letters. If possible, create an unique password which cannot be found in dictionaries. When signing up forms online, make positive that the firm or site asking for that information is dependable and secure. Also, avoid giving your personal information such as credit card number and bank account information unless it is really required.
4) Attachments in Emails and IM links - Do not open attachments which are suspicious. Lots of viruses and malware disguise their existence so that you cannot detect and identify them. Moreover, do not click links sent to you by Instant Messaging.
The aforementioned tips may help you avoid threats such as computer viruses and malware.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)