Sharing a fun moment on social media is great, but as certain apps become more of a drag to use, the HP Sprocket steps in to say, “Make that memory permanent.”
From poster prints to tea towels, lifestyle expert Amy E. Goodman shares creative ways to transfer memories into something that will last all year long.
We all want to make our moms smile on Mother’s Day, but deciding on the perfect token of our affection can often be stressful. Tech Life expert Jennifer Joll...
We all want to make our moms smile on Mother’s Day, but deciding on the perfect token of our affection can often be stressful. Tech Life expert Jen...
Looking for some great tech gift ideas for that special lady in your life? Host Cyrus Webb welcomes back Tech Expert Jennifer Jolly to Conversations LIVE to dis
Looking for some great tech gift ideas for that special lady in your life? Host Cyrus Webb welcomes back Tech Expert Jennifer Jolly to Conversation...
In the era of smartphones and digital footprints, it's rare to find the time (or opportunity) to get pictures off a camera roll and into an album. This clever printer from Kodak solves just that, with a petite size that makes it endlessly portable. The 2"x3" shots it produces are perfect for lockers, dorm rooms, and scrapbooks.
Amazon deal of the day: Get Soundcore's new P40i noise-cancelling earbuds at their lowest price to date
If you're looking for a way to edit and print photos from your phone or social media accounts, the HP Sprocket Studio Plus pumps out high-quality 4-by-6-inch photos. It's a dye sub printer, which means the output is much better than Zink photo printers offer, but not quite in the league of a high-end inkjet printer. The downsides, according to PCMag's review, are that it's a bit on the slow side and a bit on the expensive side. The upside is that its on sale for $20 off at Amazon.
It’s not cheap, but this novel, wood-constructed trainer platform fits nearly all trainers and provides controlled motion in the side-to-side and front-to-back planes. Though it’s stiff enough not to feel wobbly and take away your attention from the workout, it still provides a staggering amount of pain relief for rides of any length. Though Saris touts the platform’s ability to provide an extra core stability workout (which it does), in terms of pain relief, there’s not much else available that works as well. The only downside (aside from the price tag) is the very heavy, very tough-to-move piece of equipment is not conducive to temporary trainer locations. You’ll only want this if you have a dedicated pain cave.
