Men’s Interests

Ever wish you could combine your dual-monitor setup into one display? Get ready, because your wish has come true in the NEC CRV43 Curved Widescreen Display. Boasting a unique curved design that’s sure to immerse you more than a standard two display setup, this beauty also features a 2880×900 double WXGA resolution, a 10,000:1 contrast ratio, single link DVI-D and HDMI inputs, USB 2.0 ports, an on screen display, and the assurance that you have the most unique monitor in the neighborhood.

$8,000 Buy

Give up on that mythical tablet from Apple for a second and feast your eyes on the Archos 9 (Fall 09). This thin (0.63”) netbook/tablet PC device sports a 9-inch touchscreen and runs Windows 7. Powered by an Intel ATOM Z515 processor, the Archos 9 features an 80GB hard drive, webcam, Bluetooth, optical trackpoint, Wi-Fi, built-in speakers, and optional 3G wireless.

$625 Buy

If you have an iTunes library that’s missing a few details (like artist info, track names, and album cover art), then you must head over to TuneUp. ‘Cause not only is it a drag to spend hours loading up your iTunes library with all your vintage CDs that you just can’t let go of (or albums that you’ve had burned to discs), but it’s even worse to have to go back and enter all the track names and artist info. Now, TuneUp does all that work for you.

For a limited, free membership, you can have TuneUp whip 100 songs and 50 album covers into proper shape. But if your library is pretty expansive, you can do a yearly or lifetime membership for $20 or $30 and let TuneUp analyze and enter your music’s data for life.

Besides filling in the blanks, TuneUp gives you concert alerts and reminders based on your music library, so you never miss a show by one of your favorite artists. All alerts come free.

Buy

From Information Week:

A “significant” worm is successfully attacking unpatched Symantec enterprise anti-virus software…

“We’ve seen exploit code for some time, but [Big Yellow] is the first truly automated threat,” says Marc Maiffret, eEye’s chief technology officer. The worm, which appears to be of Chinese origin, already has infected a number of systems worldwide…

Symantec’s current advice is to patch Symantec AntiVirus and Client Security to protect systems against threats such as Big Yellow. A detailed guide on what versions must be patched and how is available on the Symantec support site. HERE

worm computerworm symantec threat patch