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Two of the thinnest laptops – Apple’s Macbook Air 2011 and Toshiba’s new Ultrabook are put to the test. Which ultrabook is best? We compare their exact size and weight dimensions, their processing power, screen resolution and speaker sound quality. If you’d like the full in-depth review of the Macbook Air on T3: www.t3.com To read more about the Toshiba Ultrabook: www.t3.com Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com Got an iPad? Subscribe here: itunes.apple.com Subscribe to T3′s Youtube channel here: www.youtube.com

Inkfruit presents a whole new range of Laptop Skins … Amazing designs to chose from … Grab your favorite designs now! This is a tutorial coaching you on how to apply the skin on to your laptops.

SQUARESPACE two-week free trial: Go to www.squarespace.com and use coupon code “techno11″ at checkout. Jon R is back to tackle some more questions from viewers and fans. This week, he shares his thoughts about the recently released HTC Rezound loaded with Beats Audio. He also talks about the upcoming and highly anticipated next generation eBook tablets including the Nook Tablet and the Kindle Fire.

Do you know what goes into making your laptop? Raw materials for electronic goods are mined from tropical rainforests, but as resources dry up, recycling aluminum is key. If a laptop manufacturer only used recycled aluminum, it would take 90% less energy to make the same machine. Imagine what our world would like if more products recycled or reused existing materials.

Four Reasons You Don’t Really Need an iPad www.lockergnome.com Six Reasons Why I Am Sticking with a New Windows-Powered Laptop www.lockergnome.com Crowd Funding is the Future of Technology www.lockergnome.com Why Brands Are Using Pinterest – and Yours Should, Too www.lockergnome.com How to Convert Any Microphone to USB www.lockergnome.com Can Using Coupons Actually Hurt Your Budget Goals? www.lockergnome.com Back Link of the Day www.knightdigitalmediacenter.org Thanks to Knight Digital Media Center for referencing Kelly Clay’s post, How Evernote Made Me a Better Blogger! If you’d like to be mentioned as a Back Link of the Day, link to one of our posts on LockerGnome.com from your site and — this is the important part — tell us about it! www.lockergnome.com Join us when the countdown ends! profiles.google.com twitter.com www.facebook.com

Albert is Back for another helpful How-To Tutorial! Choosing the right memory type and installing it for your laptop can be a bit confusing. Thats why Albert created a helpful video guide to what you should look for, what you need, and how to install. Check it out!

www.emfnews.org www.emfnews.org www.emfnews.org I don’t know how many people use laptop computers on their lap, but their name implies that this is common practice. If you’ve ever used a laptop on your lap for even a short period of time, you may know that it can get pretty hot. Have you ever felt the tingling sensation or the feeling of a ‘deeper’ heat in your lap area? I have wondered about the potential safety risks involved with this, so I did some research and was surprised with my findings. Background As it turns out, every electronic device in the world emits a form of electromagnetic field (EMF). This EMF is actually a type of radiation. It isn’t the same type as uranium or plutonium; rather, it is a non-ionizing radiation. This means that the energy emitted is not strong enough to remove electrons, or ionize the atoms. Instead, it just excites the electrons. It already sounds a little Different devices emit different types and amounts of this EMF radiation. For example, microwave ovens emit a high-frequency field that is detectable even a few yards from the microwave. The radiation field generated by most other electronic devices seems to fade out after only a couple of inches. So unless you use a device very close to your body, this doesn’t seem to be much of an issue. Laptops Laptop or notebook computers are one of those devices that are used directly on the body. Many college students, travelers, gamers, and other people use a laptop on their lap (essentially …

When buying a computer, look for a large display screen, a large hard drive, an up-to-date processor, lots of RAM space and a quick display video card. Look for updated characteristics when shopping for a computer with information from a certified computer technician in this free video on computers. Expert: Jonathan Ayres Bio: Jonathan Ayres has more than 25 years of computer industry experience with all types of computer hardware and operating systems. Filmmaker: Todd Green