• Crosscut paper and credit card shredder destroys your sensitive documents
• Shreds credit cards, paper clips and staples
• 8-sheet capacity
• 8.7-inch throat width
• Measures 12 x 7 x 16 inches

Aurora 8 Sheet Cross Cut Paper Shredder with Basket featuring Overload/Overheat Protection, Auto Start, and Manual Reverse to Clear Paper JamsTurn private documents and sensitive information into confetti at the rate of eight pages per minute with the Aurora Crosscut Paper Shredder. The shredder’s stainless steel blades slice through folded paper, staples, paper clips, and even credit cards quickly and efficiently. To maximize the security of your personal information, the blades cut across and down, leaving one-fifth-inch-wide strips of paper. With an attached 125-sheet-capacity wastepaper basket, this shredder is a practical addition to any home or small office. The AS890C 8 Sheet Light Duty Crosscut Shredder offers: Stainless steel blades that cut through credit cards, staples and paper clips. Cross-cut technology turns documents into confetti. Shred rate of 8.36 pages per minute. 125-sheet-capacity wastebasket. Manual reverse mode for clearing paper jams.
Rating: (out of 165 reviews)

List Price: $ 39.99

Price: $ 30.79

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• LCD Size: 3.5 inch, 260 thousand color; PX: 320×480px
• Operating Frequency : GSM Frequency: 900/1800/1900 Mhz
• Language : English, Arabic , French, Russian, some other languages according to quantity
• Video: 3GP,MP4,AVI,can play full screen, auto horizontal play
• Camera: 13.0 lacpixel; support to shoot video with sound, the time depends on storage

Telephone directories: 500 groups, group ring tone, incoming call with photo
SMS & MMS: 50 messages, MMS Schedule
power on/off: support auto start/close
Alarm clock: 5 group setting
Games: 5 JAVA games
More information: MP3/MP4/Handsfree/SMS group sending/
Voice recorder/WAP/Radio/Bluetooth/GPRS download/MMS/
E-book/calculator/remit converter/background sound
SIZE (L×W×H): 112×63×10mm
Weight/package : 118G
Color : white /black
Talk time : 160-220m
Standby time : 140-200h

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• Reduces documents to 5/32″ x 2″ higher-security confetti particles
• Shreds 11 sheets per pass
• Safety interlock switch instantly stops shredder when unit is lifted off wastebasket
• For home use and small office use
• Equipped with a 9″ wide paper entry

The innovative Fellowes W-11C with a safety interlock switch allows for safe and efficient shredding. If the lid of the machine is lifted, it stops automatically. Designed for light duty shredding in the home or home office, the Fellowes Powershred W-11C reduces documents to 5/32″ x 2″ higher-security confetti particles, and shreds up to 11 sheets per pass. Equipped with a 9″ wide paper entry, the W-11C easily accepts standard letter or legal size documents. The durable steel cutters also accept credit cards and staples. Electronic auto start/stop features ensures quick & easy automatic shredder operation. Shredder has lift off lid for easy emptying. Reverse function easily removes over-fed paper. Fellowes provides a three-year warranty on the cutter. Includes :Wastebasket, machine with power cord, user’s guide, warranty card

Rating: (out of 70 reviews)

List Price: $ 69.99

Price: $ 54.95

Gather round, everyone. Gather round. I’m going to show you a trick that 98% of you will never use. But for the 2% of you that actually use the information contained herein, I hope you’ll consider removing at least part of the CrunchGear staff from your “People to Punch” list.

Why?

If you’re like me, you have multiple computers scattered about your house — not because you need them but because every time you get a new computer, you can’t bear the thought of getting rid of the one before it. And every once in awhile you want to access one of your old computers, but not nearly often enough to keep it hooked up to a monitor, mouse, and keyboard all the time.

Windows’ built-in Remote Desktop Connection software makes it easy to access all of your old computers from your new computer but, traditionally, the old computers that you want to access need to have user accounts with passwords for security’s sake.

This presents a problem when one of the old computers that you use for, say, some auto-start task either gets rebooted automatically because of a Windows update or the power goes out or whatever. In my case, I have an old computer I use as a TiVo Desktop Plus server. When the computer gets rebooted, the TiVo server doesn’t start back up until someone logs in with the correct username and password. This can, of course, be done via Remote Desktop Connection from my main computer but I wanted to just be able to reboot the machine all the way into Windows with no password so everything starts humming along automatically.

Like I said, only 2% of you will use this trick. But here it is.

How to Allow Remote Desktop Connections with Blank Passwords (Easy)

This is the easy way, but it requires that your target computer is running a big-boy version of Windows XP, Vista, or 7 – namely Professional or Ultimate. If your target computer is running a Home or Premium version, skip to the next section.

For Vista or 7, click Start then type gpedit.msc into the search box. For XP, click Start then Run, then type gpedit.msc into the Run box.

That’ll open the Local Group Policy Editor. Drill down through the menu like so: Computer Configuration > Windows Settings > Security Settings > Local Policies > Security Options.

In the right-hand pane, double-click “Accounts: Limit local account use of blank passwords to console login only” and change it from enabled to disabled.

That’s it. Now make sure the computer’s user account isn’t password protected (Control Panel > User Accounts > Remove your password) and from now on, you’ll be able to use your new computer and Remote Desktop Connection to access this old computer without a password.

How to Allow Remote Desktop Connections with Blank Passwords (Hard)

And it now for the rest of us; the huddled masses with run-of-the-mill Windows operating systems (Home, Basic, Home Premium, and so on). Our task involves registry editing.

First, a little test. Open your registry editor. If you don’t know what that means or you don’t know how to open your registry editor, then that’s a pretty good sign that you probably shouldn’t be trying to do something like this. It’s not rocket science by any means, but I’d feel pretty bad if you messed up your computer because of this post.

If you’ve actually opened your registry editor, please navigate as follows:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE > SYSTEM > ControlSet001 > Control > Lsa

Find the registry key labeled “LimitBlankPasswordUse” and change the value from 1 to 0.

Then you’ll need to repeat the above steps using the following registry path as well:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE > SYSTEM > CurrentControlSet > Control > Lsa

Again, change the registry key “LimitBlankPasswordUse” from 1 to 0.

That it, we’re all done. Now make sure that this computer’s user account doesn’t have a password set (Control Panel > User Accounts > Remove your password). Once that’s all taken care of, you should be able to use Remote Desktop Connection from your new computer to log into this old one without a password.

Special thanks to Dan Dar3 and My Digital Life for the above info.

First up is the registry backup feature.  I know many people take this tool for granted but you should always make a backup of your registry before you install any program.Being a very active person with computer programs and beta testing I can tell you that having a backup of my registry has saved me more then once.

A great powerful tool that many of these programs have is the junk file removal program.  Every time you visit a website you are going to have all kinds of information downloaded on your computer.  Not just the cookies either.  Information such as pictures are also saved onto your computer.Over several monsth all this info can add up quickly and cleaning all the junk out is the best thing to do.Every time you play a song, video or even open up a document that information is stored on your computer.  Even downloaded and installed programs that you deleted can still be stored in several locations on your hard drive and removing this junk file information can have a very good overall effect on your computer.

Another feature that almost every good registry cleaner program has is an auto start-up manager.  This feature alone can be well worth the cost of the program. Read any Regcure review and you can learn more about this feature.In an easy to use graphic user interface these programs let you remove tons of auto starting programs that you either don’t use or don’t want to auto start when you boot your computer.Programs like Kodak Easy share or other similar programs love to auto start but there is no need for these programs to start when you boot your computer.  By stopping these programs from auto starting you will save valuable system resources and stopping several programs can have a great effect on the overall performance of a computer.

Another simple to use tool is an invalid short cut removal tool.Things like invalid desktop shortcuts have been known to cause XP to Boot slow.Most people do not know it but by removing all those invalid startup files you can shave off up to 30 seconds on boot up for Windows XP.Even thoe this might not have a big impact on perfromance it’s still a great tool to use.

From more information come and check out our top registry cleaner reviews.Using a registry cleaning program and PC optimization tool is a great way to extend the life of your computer.

Hey, hey. Look what the Fedex man dropped off! Why it’s the sexy MSi X-Slim X600. His big, white truck is like Santa’s sleigh to me. Anyway, I just unboxed the svelte notebook, shot some pics, and came away with these impressions.

Things I like:

• The matte black finish
• The bright 15.6-inch screen
• The full size keyboard including number pad
• The 4.5 hour battery life according to Windows (untested)
• The multi-touch trackpad
• The MacBook Air inspired design
• The small-ish power adaptor
• The HD video capable ATI Radeon 4350 GPU
• The USB/eSATA port
• The flat 6-cell battery

Things I don’t like:

• Windows Vista
• It gets toasty
• The large, glossy black bezel around the screen
• Some keys have been shrunk in size to make room for the number pad
• Some of the included MSi apps that auto-start are corny
• The flat – physically and acoustically – down-firing speakers
• The small trackpad buttons
• 47sec Vista boot-up time

The first point is my biggest gripe so far. This notebook is screaming at me to install Windows 7 on it – or OS X if possible. I don’t know how long I can ignore its cries either. I’ll probably end up doing two reviews on the X-Slim X600: one would be just the way it ships and the other with Windows 7 or OS X installed. But even Vista can’t totally ruin the X600. I can’t wait to spend more time with this capable MacBook Air clone.

But while I have you, is there anything you wanna know about it?