|
If your PC is still running on outdated software, this bundle gives you everything you need to bring it into 2025 — and beyond. For just $45.97 (MSRP: $428), you'll get lifetime licenses to both Microsoft Office Pro 2019 and Windows 11 Pro, a combination built to handle both everyday productivity and professional performance.
Office Pro 2019 delivers the full suite of Microsoft classics, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, OneNote, Publisher, and Access. It comes with enhanced features for inking, data analysis, presentation design, and email management, making it just as useful for professionals as it is for students or home projects.
Meanwhile, Windows 11 Pro brings
|
|
The Chefman Everything Maker is on sale for under $45 for Labor Day. Here's why I reach for it more than any other gadget in my kitchen.
|
|
That's certainly not the case as we've shown by analyzing things like gaming performance. But there are a few exceptions to that rule. In fact, if any of the below statements are true for you, you may well have a justifiable reason for splurging out on a costly PCIe 5.0 SSD upgrade.
Am I working with large datasets?
Scientists and other professionals work with very large amounts of data — often terabytes but sometimes even petabytes in size.
PCIe 5.0 SSD doubles the bandwidth of PCIe 4.0 SSD delivering theoretical speeds of 14,000MB/s for reads and 12,000MB/s for writes to disk. These faster transfer speeds can help prevent one of the biggest problems data scientists have to deal with nowadays — that is, the bottlenecks that occur on their PCs loading and preprocessing data from storage.
|
|
This mini soundbar caught my eye because of its low price, then it won me over with its impressive sound. And you can get it for just $79.
|
|
The answer, it turns out, is today. On the official Tablo blog, Tablo manufacturer Nuvyyo announced that it's rolling out a long-promised feature that allows users of the fourth-generation Table DVRs to watch live TV with an antenna and stream previously recorded over-the-air TV shows even when their internet goes out or Tablo servers go down.
Tablo's new offline mode comes a few weeks after Tablo DVR users endured a pair of server outages that briefly locked them out of live and recorded over-the-air TV streams and temporarily blanked out their electronic programming guides.
There have been plenty of other Tablo outages in the past too, enough so that Tablo owners have long been asking for an offline mode that would allow them to access live TV via an antenna, as well as their recorded OTA shows when Tablo's servers are inaccessible.
The new offline mode (first reported by Cord Cutters News) has some quirks, including the fact that it can't be ac
|
|
