Sometimes a deal is just too good to be true! But when using an SD card in your camera, phone, video camera or other digital device, the data you capture and store is priceless. We'll prove in this video that Amazon is allowing FAKE SD Cards to be sold through their web site, and the sad thing about it is thousands of people fall for it, and lose their data. Don't be one of the victims: Watch and share this video!
Watch NowIn our quest to find the BEST Linux distro for everyday use, Linux Mint is really standing out. We're doing away with the requirement of being able to run DaVinci Resolve, since that looks like it would require a hardware upgrade. Instead, we'll be seeking out the best Linux distro and dual-booting to do editing on Windows using Cyberlink PowerDirector.
Watch NowLooking for a sleek out-of-the-box Linux distro based on Debian Stretch? LMDE 3 "Cindy" from the Linux Mint team brings Linux Mint away from an Ubuntu base and moves it over to Debian!
Watch NowWe've all got to start somewhere, and this quick guide will show you the basics of using a breadboard, a couple must-have tools for beginners, and we'll learn to turn a LED on and off using Python code on the Raspberry Pi.
Watch NowAtomos makes mind-bendingly amazing video recorders, and the Ninja Flame records ProRes 4:2:2 video up to 4k30! Before we can start doing reviews, we need to open the box, so let's get started.
Watch NowA "fake" SD card can be a vicious beast: you buy it thinking it's so cheap that it's worth the risk, and it works, so you start using it... only to lose all your data. Let's talk about some of the red flags we can watch for as smart consumers shopping online.
Watch NowDownloading retro games is a bit of a grey area for now. Abandonware and software preservation all play into it - but when the creators -- like Nintendo -- want to put a stop to it and even cause Emuparadise to shut down, is there somewhere else to "safely" get those games from the days of old before they're gone for good?
Watch NowWhen moving documents from a Windows machine to Linux, sometimes fonts will be missing. By installing Microsoft's fonts on Linux, some of the most common fonts will be installed: Andale Mono, Arial Black, Arial, Comic Sans MS, Courier New, Georgia, Impact, Times New Roman, Trebuchet, Verdana and Webdings.
Watch NowThe Boogie Board Sync will work on Linux, which means it works on Raspberry Pi (which is generally powered by a Linux OS). For general use, it shows up as a USB storage device, giving you access to the saved files. With a little fandangling of third-party drivers, it can even be used as a tablet over USB or Bluetooth.
Watch NowRobbie and Bekah ponder a problem that often plagues novice Linux users: none of my software works!
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