by Mike Steben on September 28, 2011
By now many of you have heard that Facebook is going to be making some drastic changes to user profiles within the next few weeks. The biggest change that Facebook will be making, called Facebook Timeline, is highly invasive to user’s privacy as it will literally display absolutely EVERYTHING that you have posted to your Facebook wall. The following procedure allows you to enable the beta version of the Facebook Timeline NOW giving you the opportunity to clean up your profile BEFORE Facebook makes Timeline available to all of its users. I can guarantee that you will be absolutely shocked to see you entire life unfold in front of your very eyes via Facebook’s Timeline feature. It also would not surprise me if Facebook loses a ton of users to Google Plus as a result.
Read the full article →
by Mike Steben on September 7, 2011
The Sony Playstation was launched in North America on September 9th, 1995 and was the first video game console to sell over 100 million units. There were nearly 8,000 titles available for the Sony Playstation, some of which could still be sitting in your closet today. Although you may have discarded your original Sony Playstation years ago, it is still possible to play Playstation games on a PC using a Sony Playstation Emulator.
Read the full article →
by Mike Steben on August 30, 2011
There once existed a time when now classic computer games such as King’s Quest, Wing Commander, and Ultima, were considered cutting edge. These games were both entertaining and offered a truly immersive gaming experience that modern computer games fail to deliver. Although the era of really great PC games seems to have come and gone, it is still possible to play classic DOS games on a modern computer system.
Read the full article →
by Mike Steben on August 10, 2011
The Acekard 2i is probably the best flash cart available for the Nintendo DS, DSL, DSi, DSXL and the 3DS. The problem however is that the Acekard 2i doesn’t come with an instruction manual! Many users have eagerly unpackaged their brand new Acekard 2i, inserted into their Nintendo DS only to get a message stating that the Acekard 2i “System File Is Missing.” This guide will show you step-by-step how to setup and install your Acekard 2i flash cart.
Read the full article →
by Mike Steben on July 27, 2011
Overall, OS X Lion is an absolutely fantastic upgrade to Apple’s OS X line of operating systems. There is one new feature however that I do not like; reverse scroll. I am admittedly a little bit of an old fashioned “pointer and clicker” and I would like to keep it that way. Fortunately, it is very easy to disable reverse scrolling in OS X Lion.
Read the full article →
by Mike Steben on July 21, 2011
Apple released OS X Lion on Wednesday, July 20th as an App Store download. Although the OS X Lion installation is a seamless upgrade process, Apple did leave out the option for users to perform a clean installation of OS X Lion as part of the App Store release of the operating system. Fortunately however, it is fairly easy to create a bootable OS X Lion installation DVD so that you can perform a clean installation of Apple’s newest operating system should you decide to do so.
Read the full article →
by Mike Steben on July 20, 2011
OS X Lion was released earlier today and for the first time ever Apple has released an operating system as an App Store only download. OS X Lion costs only $29.99 and has already received plenty of positive reviews. Apple may be releasing OS X Lion on USB memory sticks later on, analysts have speculated that the cost will be $69.99. This guide will take you through the OS X Lion installation process.
Read the full article →
by Mike Steben on May 18, 2011
Although it is true that there isn’t a Windows 7 video driver available for the Dell Dimension B110 it is still possible to force the integrated Intel i865GV video card to work properly by making a simple adjustment to the Dimension B110′s BIOS.
Read the full article →
by Mike Steben on April 6, 2011
The other day, I was given the opportunity to repair a computer that nobody else was able to fix. In fact, I was even told that another computer repair company spent almost two days diagnosing the computer and was unable to correct the issue. To make a long story short, and without bragging of course, I was able to fix the computer in about 15 minutes. The problem with this particular computer was that it had a faulty memory module installed. Bad RAM is becoming more and more a common problem due to the fact that RAM is an inexpensive and mass produced piece of computer hardware. Since bad RAM can cause any number of problems with a computer, I thought that I would write a guide about how to test bad RAM for both the Mac and the PC.
Read the full article →
by Mike Steben on March 29, 2011
I have had tremendous luck in the past with selling baseball cards on eBay and thought that I would share a few pointers with you. It’s up to you to decide whether you plan on selling older, and potentially more valuable cards on eBay, or if you plan on getting into buying and “flipping” newly released cards. Regardless, this free guide will show you how to sell baseball cards on eBay the right way.
Read the full article →
