Wireless Keyboard with a multi USB port.

Keyboard are single input keypad that is widely used in everyday life and sometimes it comes with shortcut’s ready for internet, mails, volume and many other usage. Keyboard is some times heavy, cable and unstylish.

The Kensington Ci70 is a slim space saver with programmable hot key’s and USB port ready.

With less than a inch thick, mimicking a laptop keyboard. A sliding covers that hides 5 programmable hot keys. It also has 2 normal USB ports and also a mini USB port with a cable for quick connection to camera’s and also Mp3 players.

The Ci70 keyboard has a media key for controlling music playback as well a full numeric keypad similar to a normal keyboard but has more to offer than just a keyboard. It works with Macs and Windows PC’s.

It offer’s more user friendly interface rather than the normal keyboard. And it’s wireless keyboard no string attached.

Protecting your Mobile Phone from viruses.

The following tips can help prevent problems with viruses on your phone:

1. Switch to Bluetooth hidden mode. If your phone has Bluetooth capability, ensure that the Bluetooth capability is switched to hidden or invisible mode unless you specifically need it to be visible. This will help prevent other Bluetooth-enabled devices from finding your phone (unless you grant them the necessary permission) and will therefore help protect your phone from worms that spread using the Bluetooth wireless technology.

2. Exercise caution before opening attachments. When accepting applications sent via Bluetooth, or opening MMS attachments, exercise caution, just as you would when opening an email attachment on your PC, because they may include harmful software. Ensure the application or attachment comes from a known source, and is wary of opening files that have unfamiliar text attached to them, even if they come from someone you know.

3. Only download content from a trusted source. Trusted sources may include operator portals and other well-known brands that offer adequate protection against viruses and other harmful software. Be aware though that, as with emails, malicious or fraudulent users may be able to fake the appearance of a trusted source.

4. Consider anti-virus software. Some software is available to prevent phone viruses. You may wish to consider downloading this software.

5. Contact your phone manufacturer if concerned. If you think you have a virus, call the phone manufacturer's care line. They can assist you confirm if it is a virus, and help fix the problem.

Disable start-up on Window XP

Constantly running in the background of Windows XP are services--processes that help the operating system run or that provide support to applications. Many of these services launch automatically at start-up. While you need many of them, some are not required, and they can slow down your system when they run in the background.

You can disable the windows services at start-up by using the system configuration utility, similar to the way that you halt programs from running at start-up, except that you use the Services tab instead of the Startup tab. But the system configuration utility doesn't necessarily list every service that launches on windows start-up. A bigger problem is that disabling services is more of shot in the dark than disabling programs. When you disable a program, you can get a sense of what the program does. But when you disable a service through the system configuration utility, there's often no way to know what it does.

· A better way of disabling services at start-up is via the Windows XP Services computer-management console. Run it by typing services.msc at the command prompt. The Services computer-management console includes a description of all services so that you can know ahead of time whether a particular service is one you want to turn off. It also lets you pause the service so that you can test your machine and see whether that service is needed.

· After you run the console, click the Extended tab. This view will show you a description of each service in the left pane when you highlight the service. The Startup Type column shows you which services launch on start-up--any with Automatic in that field. Click that column to sort together all the services that automatically launch on start-up. Then highlight each of those services and read the descriptions.

· When you find a service you want to disable, right-click it and choose Properties. In the Properties dialog box that appears, choose Manual from the Startup Type drop-down list. The service won't start automatically from now on, but you can start it manually via the console. If you want the service disabled so that it can't be run, choose Disabled. To test the results, turn off any services that you don't want to run by clicking Stop The Service in the left pane, or by right-clicking the service and choosing Stop.

Here is a list of some common services you might want to stop from running at start-up.


Portable Media Serial Number - Retrieves the serial number of a portable music player attached to your PC.

Task Scheduler - Schedules unattended tasks to be run. If you don't schedule any unattended tasks, turn it off.

Uninterruptible Power Supply- Manages an Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) connected to your PC.

Automatic Updates - Automatically checks for Windows updates. (You can check manually by going to http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com/.)

Telnet (service available on XP Pro only) - Allows a remote user to log in to your computer and run programs. (This will not be found on all versions of XP Pro.)

Wireless Zero Configuration Service - Automatically configures a Wi-Fi (802.11) network card. Disable this only if you're not using a Wi-Fi network card.