We continue with the first hour's caller who asks if a solid state drive is a good choice for backing up, and if a hybrid hard drive would be a good choice when his desktop HP Envy computer eventually fails.  A listener has difficulty changing his Domain Name Service (DNS) to use OpenDNS when using the cable-company provided router.  A caller offers suggestions for the caller in the previous hour with an older TI-99/4A computer--donate it to computer museum.  A listener asks about how to "cut the cord" when purchasing a new house and asks about the Amazon Fire Stick.  A caller tries to get an older printer to get an older Brother printer to work with Windows 10.  A caller wonders why he is getting slow speeds using Firefox in comparison to other browsers.  Our last caller asks about the minumum specifications for a new computer.  We recommend an Intel i5, i7, or i9 processor with a 1 terabyte hard drive or 256 GB solid state drive, and at least 8 GB of RAM memory

<p>We continue with the first hour's caller who asks if a solid state drive is a good choice for backing up, and if a hybrid hard drive would be a good choice when his desktop HP Envy computer eventually fails. &nbsp;A listener has difficulty changing his Domain Name Service (DNS) to use OpenDNS when using the cable-company provided router. &nbsp;A caller offers suggestions for the caller in the previous hour with an older TI-99/4A computer--donate it to computer museum. &nbsp;A listener asks about how to "cut the cord" when purchasing a new house and asks about the Amazon Fire Stick. &nbsp;A caller tries to get an older printer to get an older Brother printer to work with Windows 10. &nbsp;A caller wonders why he is getting slow speeds using Firefox in comparison to other browsers. &nbsp;Our last caller asks about the minumum specifications for a new computer. &nbsp;We recommend an Intel i5, i7, or i9 processor with a 1 terabyte hard drive or 256 GB solid state drive, and at least 8 GB of RAM memory</p>

Since 1995, Computer Talk with TAB has been on the air live each week providing an in-depth practical view of computers and their place in our everyday lives. A Computer Radio Program for everyone! Erik Semmel from TAB Computer Systems hosts the show and provides real time answers to caller’s questions. To keep the topics fresh and informative, guests are brought in as a result of listener’s questions and suggestions. The show is geared towards the everyday computer user with questions about how their computer works and how to fix it when there is a problem.

Computer Talk with TAB Hosted By Erik and Bob

Computer Talk with TAB

Since 1995, Computer Talk with TAB has been on the air live each week
providing an in-depth practical view of computers and their place in our
everyday lives. A Computer Radio Program for everyone! Erik Semmel from TAB
Computer Systems hosts the show and provides real time answers to caller’s
questions. To keep the topics fresh and informative, guests are brought in as
a result of listener’s questions and suggestions. The show is geared
towards the everyday computer user with questions about how their computer
works and how to fix it when there is a problem.
 

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