Author Archives: Jon L. Jacobi

Samsung is finally incorporating its self-emissive Micro-LED technology into TVs that deep-pocketed early adopters will be interested in buying. Continue reading →

Tribit’s QuietPlus 50 offer good sound without ANC and passable sound with it. Considering the low price tag, that’s pretty remarkable. Continue reading →

Vizio’s 50-inch-class V505-H19 smart TV offers slightly better processing than the similar, recently reviewed Konka U50, although it lacks its rival’s Bluetooth capabilities. Continue reading →

With USB and SD card playback, as well as a microphone input, the iLive Tailgate Bluetooth speaker (ISB380B) is a versatile party animal. It’s also surprisingly light. Just don’t expect audiophile sound. Continue reading →

We need backup software for our PCs because our storage drives won’t last forever. Backup software ensures we’re covered when the day comes that our primary drive up and dies.It would be nice if Microsoft itself provided Windows users with somet… Continue reading →

This Android TV delivers an average picture at best, but you won’t encounter a lot of 50-inch 4K TVs at this price. Continue reading →

Sabrent must’ve read some of my articles and discovered my love of the color copper. The heat-spreader and the metal carrying case for the brand spanking new Rocket 4 Plus PCIe 4 NMVe SSD feature the color in copious amounts. I like it. Even if co… Continue reading →

Nextbase’s latest dash cam, the 622GW is the complete package, offering fantastically detailed day and night 4K UHD video, Alexa support, as well as Emergency SOS in case of, well, emergency. Add support for Nextbase’s rear, interior, and interi… Continue reading →

Falling prices for multi-gig (2.5/5/10GbE) equipment make upgrading your network to a faster standard very affordable. Continue reading →

Acronis True Image 2021 Premium is indisputably the most comprehensive solution when it comes to backup and computer security for Windows PCs. In fact, we’re unaware of any other product that actually marries these two software disciplines into a … Continue reading →