By: Bob Stewart
How To Get Rid Of Spyware Quake
Spyware is the most annoying, anger producing and downright
craziest invention ever made.
In this article I will show you how to get rid of spyware quake
and the techniques I show you will work for any type of Spyware
you need to remove.
What Is Spyware Quake
Spyware Quake is the latest variant of rogue programs using
adware and false alert messages to sell their product.
Spyware Quake is promoted on it's webpage as a solution to help
users to detect and remove spyware from their computers.
In actual fact, it is a rogue anti spyware program that uses pop
ups to alert the user about a critical system or registry error.
That pop up is actually an advertisement to get the user to
purchase and download Spyware Quake.
So there is no system error or virus APART FROM the tojan virus
that is Spyware Quake!
How To Get Rid Of Spyware Quake
Unfortunately, Spyware Quake is designed so that it cannot be
manually removed - either by the user or by security programs
installed on the computer!
However, there are few programs out there than can get rid of
Spyware Quake and every other type of Spyware out there.
I recommend using PC Health Plan which you can get by Clicking Here!
Once you have PC Health Plan you need to follow these steps
to get rid of Spyware Quake...
1)Download PC Health Plan
2)Scan your computer and remove all viruses
3)Restart your computer
4)Scan your computer again and remove any remaining viruses.
And BOOM - you have got rid of Spyware Quake.
Beware
To prevent your computer being infected in the future it is
vital to scan it frequently in order to find any Spyware.
PC Health Plan! is updated frequently and
filled with the new programs to detect all the new Spyware
viruses that come around monthly.
Conclusion
There you have it, how to get rid of spyware quake.
It is easy when you have the correct tools to do it and it is
important to use a reputable program such as PC
Health Plan! to ensure complete removal every time.
To A Spyware Free Future
Bob
About the author:
Spyware Quake (and all other foms of Spyware) "spy" on you and
steal your credit card details and other private information.
Stop being spied on and Click Here! to get PC Health Plan!
Sunday, November 26, 2006
Friday, November 17, 2006
PS3 Madness
It seems that PS3 madness has extended to Ebay. Prices are being bid up into the thousands. It's kind of crazy that people don't want to wait until they are fully stocked. I predict that you'll be able to get them any time in January. Check out this story here:
http://www.gamespot.com/news/6161967.html
http://www.gamespot.com/news/6161967.html
Friday, November 10, 2006
Get ready for Office 2007
By: Mike Fletcher
Get ready for Office 2007, the most sweeping update to
Microsoft's popular suite of productivity applications.
An extensive re-education awaits those who will upgrade to the
new Office 2007. It's truly a redesign. The menu bar and
navigation buttons for Word, Excel and PowerPoint, for example,
look completely different.
But before buying, I'd suggest you visit
http://www.microsoft.com/office/preview/default.mspx and click
through all the explanations Microsoft has posted that
demonstrate many of the new features and controls.
There's something else that's very different: Microsoft uses a
different format to save files with Office 2007 that, without a
special viewer that will have to be downloaded, makes them
unreadable with earlier versions. When saving a document with
Office 2007, you have the option of saving as a previous version
-- which makes them compatible with earlier versions -- but I'm
betting this change alone is going to cause massive amounts of
confusion among the early adapters.
That said, the beta of Office 2007 that I've been testing for
the past couple of weeks is faster, more powerful and lots more
intuitive and interconnected to other programs and files. Once
you figure it out.
There are lots of subtle new features, too, like built-in
blogging functionality and something called the ribbon that
replaces the traditional toolbar and gives greater control over
each program's various functions.
Office 2007 is the biggest change Microsoft has ever made to the
interconnected suite of software tools so many of us depend upon.
So big, it's going to take a learning curve to master.
Buying Office 2007 also promises to be confusing. There will be
no fewer than eight versions to choose from, all aimed at
different markets ranging from home and student users, to small
businesses, midsized companies and corporate conglomerates.
Depending on what software you have bundled into Office, the
prices will range from $147 to $679.
About the author:
The author is publisher of Notebook Scoop
(http://notebookscoop.com) and PC Scoop (www.pcscoop.com, sites
devoted to notebook and desktop computers.
Get ready for Office 2007, the most sweeping update to
Microsoft's popular suite of productivity applications.
An extensive re-education awaits those who will upgrade to the
new Office 2007. It's truly a redesign. The menu bar and
navigation buttons for Word, Excel and PowerPoint, for example,
look completely different.
But before buying, I'd suggest you visit
http://www.microsoft.com/office/preview/default.mspx and click
through all the explanations Microsoft has posted that
demonstrate many of the new features and controls.
There's something else that's very different: Microsoft uses a
different format to save files with Office 2007 that, without a
special viewer that will have to be downloaded, makes them
unreadable with earlier versions. When saving a document with
Office 2007, you have the option of saving as a previous version
-- which makes them compatible with earlier versions -- but I'm
betting this change alone is going to cause massive amounts of
confusion among the early adapters.
That said, the beta of Office 2007 that I've been testing for
the past couple of weeks is faster, more powerful and lots more
intuitive and interconnected to other programs and files. Once
you figure it out.
There are lots of subtle new features, too, like built-in
blogging functionality and something called the ribbon that
replaces the traditional toolbar and gives greater control over
each program's various functions.
Office 2007 is the biggest change Microsoft has ever made to the
interconnected suite of software tools so many of us depend upon.
So big, it's going to take a learning curve to master.
Buying Office 2007 also promises to be confusing. There will be
no fewer than eight versions to choose from, all aimed at
different markets ranging from home and student users, to small
businesses, midsized companies and corporate conglomerates.
Depending on what software you have bundled into Office, the
prices will range from $147 to $679.
About the author:
The author is publisher of Notebook Scoop
(http://notebookscoop.com) and PC Scoop (www.pcscoop.com, sites
devoted to notebook and desktop computers.
Tuesday, November 07, 2006
How to Repair Stuck Pixels on LCD Screen
By: John Eminescu
The biggest downside to LCD screens is the fact that they may
have one or more dead pixels. Fixing these white (TN + film) or
black dots (dead pixels) is not possible - which is a serious
problem, since they can really be distracting. So before
actually buying an LCD monitor, it's a good idea to find out how
comprehensive a warranty your dealer offers - in other words,
how many dead or stuck pixels do you need to have before you can
trade in your monitor for a new one?
Some dealers will exchange your monitor even if it only has one
dead pixel, which is an ideal situation, but most of them won't.
There's a very real risk that your display won't be considered
defective until it has eight dead pixels. That's eight too many.
Faced with this prospect, the best thing to do is to start
looking around for another dealer who offers you a better
warranty.
A lot of people have been complaining about stuck and dead
pixels. Well I have done my research and I heard about a guy
over at psphacks.net that had a LCD TV that had some stuck
pixels and when he went to Best-Buy they gave him a dvd that
flashed Red, Green and Blue over and over again. This supposedly
"un-sticks" the stuck pixels, by calling them to do rapid
changes (To my understanding). So I thought about it for a
while, and I said, what the heck, I'll try it. So I made my own
video that does this, and it works!
Several forums users have reported success with this video,
though several have reported failures. You don't have much to
lose, so just give it a shot and let us know your results. So
far, it has worked around 60% of the time. I tried it on my
friend's that had 6 stuck pixels, and it fixed them all. The
only real thing you can do is set the video to repeat and leave
it on for a few hours. In Version 2.0, I have added a white
screen and a black screen, so you can periodically check to see
if your pixels have been fixed. This video works with all
versions of the PSP, from 1.00 to 1.52; good luck with it to all
of you.
Find more information on how to repair stuck pixels on
http://fixdeadpixels.uv.ro
About the author:
I am a 27 years old writer working at my first book.
The biggest downside to LCD screens is the fact that they may
have one or more dead pixels. Fixing these white (TN + film) or
black dots (dead pixels) is not possible - which is a serious
problem, since they can really be distracting. So before
actually buying an LCD monitor, it's a good idea to find out how
comprehensive a warranty your dealer offers - in other words,
how many dead or stuck pixels do you need to have before you can
trade in your monitor for a new one?
Some dealers will exchange your monitor even if it only has one
dead pixel, which is an ideal situation, but most of them won't.
There's a very real risk that your display won't be considered
defective until it has eight dead pixels. That's eight too many.
Faced with this prospect, the best thing to do is to start
looking around for another dealer who offers you a better
warranty.
A lot of people have been complaining about stuck and dead
pixels. Well I have done my research and I heard about a guy
over at psphacks.net that had a LCD TV that had some stuck
pixels and when he went to Best-Buy they gave him a dvd that
flashed Red, Green and Blue over and over again. This supposedly
"un-sticks" the stuck pixels, by calling them to do rapid
changes (To my understanding). So I thought about it for a
while, and I said, what the heck, I'll try it. So I made my own
video that does this, and it works!
Several forums users have reported success with this video,
though several have reported failures. You don't have much to
lose, so just give it a shot and let us know your results. So
far, it has worked around 60% of the time. I tried it on my
friend's that had 6 stuck pixels, and it fixed them all. The
only real thing you can do is set the video to repeat and leave
it on for a few hours. In Version 2.0, I have added a white
screen and a black screen, so you can periodically check to see
if your pixels have been fixed. This video works with all
versions of the PSP, from 1.00 to 1.52; good luck with it to all
of you.
Find more information on how to repair stuck pixels on
http://fixdeadpixels.uv.ro
About the author:
I am a 27 years old writer working at my first book.
Friday, November 03, 2006
New iPod Shuffle
Apple has come out with a new iPod called the Shuffle. It holds 240 songs and is the size of a matchbook. This is a signicant downsize and would be especially good for exercising as you can wear it clipped on anywhere. Check it out.
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