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Technology

  1. Kim Komando

    Kim Komando: Apps can help people with Alzheimer's

    My father is seriously struggling with Alzheimer's. I got him a smartphone last Christmas to keep him sharp. What apps should I put on it?

    • Jun. 15, 2013
  2. Eddy Cue the Apple senior vice president of Internet Software and Services gestures while demonstrating the new iTunes Radio during the keynote address of the Apple Worldwide Developers Conferenceon Monday, June 10, 2013 in San Francisco. AP Photo/Eric Risberg

    Apple unveils music streaming service

    Apple unveiled an Internet radio service called iTunes Radio on Monday and said the service will personalize listeners' music based on what they've listened to and what they've purchased on iTunes.

    • Jun. 10, 2013
  3. Don Perry, 62, former general manager of KPSP and Rich Silveira has managed and led a string of high-tech start-ups. Richard Lui/The Desert Sun

    Valley bringing startups in apps, social networking and data mining

    To get young people to move to the Coachella Valley, or current younger residents to stay, the region need two things, according to Joel Faschingbauer, president of a new high-tech business called Silicon Springs Ventures.

    • Jun. 8, 2013
  4. Kim Komando. USA Today

    Take steps to outsmart cellphone thieves

    My friend recently had a thief walk up and snatch her smartphone. How can people avoid this in the future?

    • Jun. 8, 2013
  5. This May 2012 file photo shows video screens at the Sunnylands Center and Gardens, part of the Annenberg estate where U.S. President Barack Obama and Chinese President Xi Jinping will talk cybersecurity this week. / Gerry Maceda, Special to The Desert Sun

    Cybersecurity high on Sunnylands summit agenda

    Chinese President Xi Jinping and American counterpart Barack Obama will talk cybersecurity this week at Sunnylands in Rancho Mirage, but experts say California's Silicon Valley and its signature high-tech firms should provide the front lines in the increasingly aggressive fight against overseas hackers.

    • Jun. 4, 2013
  6. Tech tips: Is it safe to bank on a public Wi-Fi network?

    Q: Is it safe to bank or visit other sensitive stuff on my phone when using public Wi-Fi?

    • Jun. 1, 2013
  7. Printing 3-D hearts might not be far off

    Researcher Stuart Williams is not talking about a far-off, science-fiction effort when he describes how scientists will create new, functioning human hearts — using cells and a 3-D printer.

    • Jun. 1, 2013
  8. Beware of malware: 5 signs of computer infection, virus

    Oh, the not-so-humble computer virus. For decades, it's been making computer users miserable.

    • Jun. 1, 2013
  9. California Gov. Jerry Brown, front left, rides in a driverless car Sept.25 in Mountain View, Calif. Auto officials say driverless cars could be available by the end of the decade. Eric Risberg, The Associated Press

    Self-driving cars? Hold your horses

    The move toward self-driving cars is picking up speed quickly enough that federal safety officials are urging states not to license such cars except for testing, and told the companies that make them to be vigilant and uniform in testing the automated vehicles.

    • May 31, 2013
  10. TV app manages streaming options

    Add another entry into the battle for your living room: Fan TV.

    • May 31, 2013
  11. Kaiba Gionfriddo plays with Bandit, the family dog, outside his Youngstown, Ohio, home. Mark Stahl/AP

    Doctors 'print' airway tube for Ohio boy

    In a medical first, doctors used plastic particles and a 3-D laser printer to create an airway splint to save the life of a baby boy who used to stop breathing nearly every day.

    • May 25, 2013
  12. Komando's Q&A: Refurbished Apple, Amazon gadgets offer value

    I don't want to pay big bucks for a new tablet. Is it OK to buy a refurbished gadget?

    • May 25, 2013
  13. Streaming video services pose challenge to cable companies

    Need more proof that the world is changing? Last week, the president of the National Cable & Telecommunications Association, Michael Powell, told the Senate that 'the largest subscription video provider in the country today is Netflix.'

    • May 25, 2013

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