Search Results for: work from home

Windows 7 – Long Term Test

By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla

Microsoft’s latest OS has proven to be rock solid. The user experience is as seamless and enjoyable, yes enjoyable, on a low-powered netbook as it is on a towering Quad Core-powered 64-Bit workstation. While there are still some driver related niggles, we’re happy to report that despite heavy use, Windows 7 has been generally stable.

Consumer Devices Head for the Clouds

by Lee Rickwood

As always, the future is uncertain…cloudy, in fact.

But two predictions are safe to make about the increased importance of cloud computing and mobile TV.

Anti-Gift Guide: Gadgets you should avoid for the holidays and beyond

By Ted Kritsonis

It’s great that there’s so much technology out there sitting on store shelves awaiting mass consumption, but some of the stuff really isn’t worth your hard-earned cash. Here are some products and categories you should probably stay away from.

Privacy Policy

Introduction WhatsYourTech.ca is a collection of technology blogs by Canadians. Unlike any other technology blogs in Canada, it is a grass-roots compilation of news and product opinions about Mac, PC, mobile, web technology and more for your home or work….

Meet the Publisher

    Welcome New Readers, Welcome to WhatsYourTech.ca, offering you everything newsworthy, hip and helpful to know about in the Canadian technology landscape.  It’s Canada Plugged In. As the former Publisher of PCWorld.ca and Macworldcanada.ca I had the rewarding and…

Meet the Team

Ted Kritsonis Ted Kritsonis, consummate freelancer and eminent tech guru, is the guy who brings his game when we need it. He contributes to numerous publications in Canada and the US, and formerly was editor of Macworld Canada. His passion…

How to watch Hulu and BBC iPlayer in Canada

By Ted Kritsonis

Geo-blocking isn’t fun for anyone, but it’s the reality we face here in Canada, since copyright and licensing issues preclude us from enjoying all the content that’s on tap with popular online TV show repositories like Hulu in the U.S. and BBC iPlayer in the U.K. Thankfully, there are ways to get around this.