July 11, 2021 |
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Tech advice you can trust™ |
In this issue ...
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3 things you need to know today1. 170 crypto scam apps spotted stealing money - See the listCryptocurrency trading has boomed since the onset of the pandemic, but, like anything involving money, there are risks. Beyond the chances of losing your investments, you can find yourself the target of scammers, and a batch of apps recently stole money from nearly 100,000 people. Tap or click here to learn about scams targeting the cryptocurrency craze. → |
2. Tech from 6 gadget brands pulled from AmazonReviews are a great way to help you in your purchasing decisions, but unfortunately, they often can't be trusted. While Amazon is cracking down on shady retailers and removing their products entirely from the store, you can also take steps to keep from becoming a victim of false information. |
3. Sick of slow internet? How to check you’re getting what you pay forWe're all spending more time online these days, and good internet speed is critical. The last thing you need is your connection slowing to a crawl when you're finishing up an important project for work or taking a video call. Let's break down how much speed you really need and how to check you're getting what you should. |
SKIP THE INFO OVERLOADThe tech world changes by the minute. Stay ahead of the curve with The Current, delivered to your inbox twice weekly. |
🎧 AUDIO BRIEFING
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MUST-SEE VIDEO | ||
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Upgrade your small business tech with DellEvery small business has unique needs and when you partner with a Dell Technologies Advisor, you get real-time tailored advice. Get a free consultation on your servers and storage devices to develop a custom solution to help improve your company’s productivity. Plus, get special financing with Dell Business credit and big savings on business computers with Intel core processors. Go to Dell.com or call a Dell Technologies advisor at 877-ASK-DELL. → |
AND FINALLY ...Want to turn your gadgets into energy vampires? Now you can, thanks to thermoelectric devices! 🧛 Luckily, they don’t suck your blood. But they do turn your body’s excess heat into a power source. A team of Stanford University researchers wants to use this tech for all kinds of everyday items — even clothes and jewelry! 💍 |
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