SF Cable Inc

CES was just last month and it gave us yet more incremental updates. As is too often the case with laptops. Over the last few years, one of the incremental updates that have been a trend is decremental in nature. I am talking about the lessening of ports and bezels around the screen. While I like thin bezels because that means I can have a larger screen in a smaller form factor, I am not a fan of the disappearing ports. We are not wireless yet and the inconvenience is greater than the promise of the future. We carry heavy computing power in smaller bags, and interaction with these computers is no longer limited to a mouse and keyboard. There is touch interaction as well as gesture interaction on top of traditional methods. However, decreasing ports create limitations when it comes to plugging things into a laptop. Things that we need every day like an external hard drive, or perhaps an Ethernet cable, all need a port. The ease of ports is what made these devices possible, and n

A TV in 2020 has one port that it absolutely cannot get enough of the HDMI port. Let's get to know it today. HDMI is the acronym of High Definition Multimedia Interface and it came to be in 2003! The best thing about it then was that it did away with the need for separate cables for audio and video. Since then, there is more to it and the  best hdmi cables  are ones that give you crisp video, with immersive audio, faster than you can blink. HDMI has become the standard, replacing all kinds of previously popular audio-video standards. Why has this happened? What is so great about the HDMI cable? Let's look at some of the things that make it a popular choice: Superior quality data transfer: The best HDMI cables can transfer data in high quality without any compromise. With evolving versions of the cable, the reliability, and speed of this transfer also improve. The high resolution that it supports, makes the picture on the TV look good. Your TV is only as good as

There is nothing quite like reading something on paper. Electronic copies of books will never be the same as the smell of a good book, and the feel of the paper. A poetry class will never be complete unless you scribble a million things in the margin. But getting prints without an in-house printer can get expensive in the long run. If you are in undergrad or graduate school, it would be easier to have a printer of your own. And even if you are done with school, a printer is a must in a home office. It also happens to be one of those frustrating gadgets to set up. So we have come up with a quick guide to help you select and set up a printer. Before selecting a printer, here are the questions you need to ask yourself: What are you going to be printing? Are you going to be printing only text-based documents? Or are you also going to be printing images? On average, how much printing will you be doing? This determines the kind of printing method you need. If you need to pr

There are millions of content pieces created every second across the globe, in the form of blogs, videos, podcasts, advertising, designing, and many more. For years, we were happily writing blogs, articles, etc., putting our opinions and ourselves in front of our readers. In fact, according to Internet live status, there are thousands of blog posts being published every second. With the evolution of Apple’s iPhone, capturing and storing images, videos became easy. Whereas, Google and Facebook provided platforms for people to show the content they were creating. With each passing day, year, and social media platforms, new forms of content kept emerging. These platforms not only helped people sell their products but they also helped them create an industry of influencers, tech reviewers, fashion or food bloggers. Like our favorite tech reviewer Marques Brownlee. He has around 10 million people following him on Youtube. Now, these content creators have moved from creating