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A2z-LT-17' or DU-CompUshade.. $24.95 2z Mobile Office Solutions, Inc. (304) 296-8800 - Fax: (304) 296-5284 h ttp;//www, a2isol uti o n s -com Z Mobile Office Solutio 'Accessories for Mobile People' Orders: (800)669-2451 www.a2zsolutions.com Columnists CHRISTIAN PERRY The Hot Spot The Latest Wireless News Christian Perry is a long-time contributor to Smart Computing magazine and its sister publications, the Smart Computing Learning Series (no longer in print), and the Smart Computing Reference Series. Please send your feedback to christian@pctoday.com. Sprint Puts Final Touches On WiMAX Partners WiMAX is about to get a major shot in the arm on U.S. Reason Core Security Keygen Generator Software. Soil thanks to efforts led by Sprint Nextel, which recently announced that Nokia would be providing key compo- nents to Sprint's upcoming mobile WiMAX network. Sprint had previously an- nounced that Motorola and Samsung would be part- nering with the company to help with the network, and now the Nokia news com- pletes the company's partner announcements.

The net- work is expected to launch first in Chicago and Wash- ington, D.C., with plans for Motorola to oversee the Chicago area and Samsung overseeing Washington. Nokia is expected to pro- vide its Flexi WiMAX base transceiver stations, as well as develop mobile devices (such as phones and Internet tab- lets) and mobility-focused services and applications. Considering that Motorola and Samsung are also on board with the network, ex- perts say that consumers will eventually see plenty of de- vices that support Sprint's WiMAX network. Sprint is spending plenty to get its mobile WiMAX net- work moving, including up to $800 million in 2007 and up to a whopping $2 billion in 2008, with estimates pointing to 100 million potential subscribers by the end of next year. NextWave Buys Wi-Fi Network Developer WiMAX developer Next- Wave Wireless announced it is acquiring Go Networks, a developer of Wi-Fi networks for campus and munici- pal settings. NextWave is paying $13.3 million in cash and will assume Go Net- works' $7.5 million in debt. The purchase price could in- crease up to $25.7 million if certain conditions are met subsequent to the closing of the acquisition.

'After extensive field testing of several metro-scale Wi-Fi network systems, we selected Go's Metro Broad- band Wireless system as the most competitive and cost-ef- fective Wi-Fi network solu- tion for NextWave/' said Allen Salmasi, president and chief executive officer of NextWave Wireless, in a statement. 'Go Networks' pi- oneering Wi-Fi technology is a natural complement to NextWave's WiMAX prod- uct line and will enhance our ability to deliver high- performance, wide-area and local-area wireless broad- band services using stand- alone or integrated Wi-Fi/ WiMAX solutions that utilize both licensed and license- exempt spectrum.'

Oz Leave, CEO and presi- dent of Go Networks, noted that NextWave is making 'excellent' progress in de- veloping next-generation WiMAX chip sets, net- work components, and other elements of the company's wireless broadband system. Horizon Plans Northeast WiMAX Launch WiMAX will soon emerge in several northeast U.S. Cities, thanks to efforts by Horizon Wi-Com. The company an- nounced plans to launch a wireless broadband service in Boston, New York, Philadel- phia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Buffalo, Washington, D.C., Richmond, and Cincinnati. 'Our objective is to pro- vide wireless last-mile access to residential, business, and emergency restoration mar- kets,' said Horizon's Ron Olexa, in a statement.

'We will start building the net- work in [the first quarter of this year], with a view to on- going expansion and addi- tional network deployments in the latter part of 2007.' The networks will utilize 802. 16e equipment from Navini Networks, including Navini's Ripwave MX8 plat- form and its Smart WiMAX solution.

Smart WiMAX doubles the data throughput of WiMAX transmissions through the combination of Smart Beamforming with beamformed MIMO (Mul- tiple Input/Multiple Output). San Francisco Wi-Fi: A Done Deal? Nearly a year of antici- pation culminated in San Francisco's recent an- nouncement that the city reached an agreement with 20 April 2007 / www.pctoday.com Columnists Earthlink and Google to construct and operate a citywide wireless net- work. The companies were chosen over five other bidders. 'This agreement to bring free universal wire- less to San Francisco is a critical step in bridging the digital divide that sep- arates too many commu- nities from the enormous benefits of technology,' said San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom, in a state- ment. 'Ubiquitous Wi-Fi will change how resid- ents access education, social services, and economic opportunities.' The network will provide a free, 300Kbps service, as well as a 1Mbps service that costs $21.95 per month.

According to reports, Earth- Link will pay more than $1 million to the city over the four-year contract, in- cluding payments for the city's right of way, the ability to use light poles for wireless equipment, and revenue generated by wire- less subscriptions. Although the network is expected to be completed in less than a year, the San Francisco Chronicle reports that there's no indication of when the network will actu- ally be active. The publica- tion also reported that some city supervisors have com- plained that residents might have benefited more from a publicly owned Wi-Fi ^/onage g£Ta sks T ijm ^ *a& «», »*»,, i »*~„ I *-u—, N**. Hnwnm i •*» V sAVE$«>r A „ 1 with the New Way to Phone! I Try Von age 1 Month FREE! ■ 'T- Sr -isp U N LIMITED m ft £- 20 ^ r Aljtf ti StuiiiBi hr Stnill fcjjlrwnl » M W**« ■ i.1 ait P«>>l* laving Vonage has joined the municipal Wi-Fi realm, recently announcing it will resell EarthLink Wi-Fi service under its own brand name.

Network, and that the city isn't charging Google and EarthLink nearly enough for the right to build and op- erate the network. Further, even after the city's announcement, Earth- Link officials expressed con- cern that the company might not receive enough votes from the city's Board of Supervisors to approve the deal. According to re- ports, the supervisors who could vote against the deal would do so in hopes that the city would build its own network, a notion consid- ered feasible in a recent re- port from the city's budget analyst office.

Vonage Enters Wireless Internet Market There's apparently plenty of room on the municipal Wi-Fi locomotive, as ev- idenced by Vonage's re- cent announcement that it will resell EarthLink Wi-Fi Internet access in select U.S. Vonage will buy whole- sale access from Earth- Link in all cities where EarthLink builds, owns, and operates munici- pal Wi-Fi networks, and will sell it to consumers under the Vonage brand.

Currently, EarthLink has Wi-Fi up and running in Philadelphia, New Or- leans, Anaheim, Calif., and Milpitas, Calif., with more cities in the works. According to Vonage, later this year the company will provide hardware, such as wireless modems, and other complementary soft- ware tools to consumers who use its Wi-Fi access as an alternative to DSL or cable. More interestingly, the company hinted that fu- ture plans could involve a next-generation Vonage Wi-Fi phone, which would work on the network. 'The size and scope of the potential VoIP [Voice over Internet Protocol] market is vast, with main- stream consumers repre- senting a significant op- portunity,' said Jeffrey Citron, the chairman and chief strategist of Vonage Holdings, in a statement. 'Providing customers with access to newly-built munic- ipal Wi-Fi networks is a per- fect complement to our platform — helping us reach a greater percentage of con- sumers and giving them the flexibility and mobility they want.' /*•*' PCToday / April 2007 21 Columnists SCOT FINME Scot's Take Technology In Motion ScotFinnie is Online Editorial Director at Computerworld and the author of Scot's Newsletter (www.scotsnews letter.com).

Hes been a tech- nology journalist for more than 20 years. Send him feedback at scot@pctoday.com. Strap in and brace your- self. After a lull in the early part of this de- cade, the rate of change for technology users has been ac- celerating over the last two years. Expect the uptick in in- novation and the procession of new types of technologies and new ways of doing things to continue apace for at least the next two years. There are simply far too many change agents in the game right now for things to slow down.

In fact, there has never been a more interest- ing or challenging time for the consumers of personal computing and communica- tions technologies. Mobile phones, mobile Internet access, and mobile email devices have trans- formed the business world from a 50- to 60-hour busi- ness week to a nearly 24/7 never-say-never endeavor. Vastly improved remote-ac- cess, VPN (virtual private network), more widely avail- able broadband access, voice- and video-conferencing, VoIP (Voice over Internet Proto- col), and other technologies have made telecommuting a much more palatable propo- sition to some companies and many employees. Both of these trends have led to a significant growth in em- ployee productivity. Advanced mobile PCs available with widescreens, fast processors, large hard drives, and upscale video have made the desktop PC an anachronism in many com- panies.

These mobile desk- tops mean that you can take your computer with you, wherever you go, with-out having to even think about it. Millions of businesspeople bring their computers home from work, stretching their business days into evenings and over weekends. Somewhere in the last five years, the Internet stopped being a useful, engaging nov- elty, stopped merely holding out promise, and firmly be- came the great medium of our time. It's no longer about what the Internet will be- come; it's about what it al- ready is and, in particular, how quickly we're adapting to it. Make no mistake, the Internet has pulled alongside or surpassed all other major media in its ability to convey news, marketing, technology, and business information (to name just a few types). And it does something no other medium can do: It's able to serve up data very simi- larly to all the other major media; print, cinema, radio, and television.

So it blends those media. People used to think that the computer was at the heart of the information revolution (this century's equivalent of the industrial revolution). The computer is merely an enabling device.

The Inter- net is the heart of the pro- found change we're living through. We are living in interesting times. Crystal Ball Time So where does this all lead? Good question.

No one has the answers, but I have a few predictions: Platforms The decades-long grip of a few, large, computer-plat- form-owning companies such as Sun, Microsoft, Oracle, to a lesser extent IBM, and a few others began to erode several years ago. And that trend will continue into the next decade.

The handwriting is on the wall. Platform independence is the future of computing. The wares of the entire com- puter industry will become more plug and play in the en- vironment where the Internet increasingly becomes the common medium of informa- tion.

The bottom line is this: No company will own the platform language of the In- ternet. And to be in the game, everyone will have to conform to some of the open standards the Internet is built upon.

That means the great age of plat- form dominance is, for now, on a slow boat to history. Vista I have belatedly come to believe that Windows Vista will, in fact, be the last great, monolithic, years-and-years- in-R&D version of Windows. It's a notion I initially scoffed when I first heard the prog- nostication a year or two ago. But Microsoft can't afford to wait five years between OSes any longer. It can't really 22 April 2007 / www.pctoday.com Columnists afford to wait three years.

As time goes by, the user base will hang less and less on everything Microsoft does and begin finding alternative solutions elsewhere. On the other hand, Micro- soft has to fit that problem into its business model, which is built around major, and increasingly expensive, new versions of its OS and office suite software every three to five years.

The company has already announced its inten- tion to speed up the develop- ment cycles of Office and Internet Explorer. We are in- creasingly living in a service- pack-like world. Microsoft is going to have to get better at competing to remain as far ahead of the pack as it is. Mac Apple's Macintosh, and its lead in portable music play- ers, makes it an increasingly interesting company. Ironi- cally, the most proprietary desktop platform (the iPod is proprietary, too) is receiving an enormous benefit from the Internet. The Mac is just an- other plug-and-play compo- nent that over the last two years has perfected its inte- gration with the business world. With so many applica- tions now running in Web browsers, platform indepen- dence is baked in from the start.

So software has become a diminishing problem. I recently challenged my- self to make the Mac my pri- mary system for a trial period. And while my situation re- quired some extra migration chores, they were minor. The shocker is just how well the Mac coexists with the Win- dows world. Desktop virtual- ization will, like the Internet, be another abetting factor in loosening grip of long-estab- lished platforms. The sur- prising aspect of this is just how easy and convenient it has become to run Linux or Windows on a Mac. Watch for interest in the Mac to become more than just a fad.

Watch for the Mac market share to rise. Impor- tant goals for Apple include making the Web browser a top priority and finding ways to connect its products to the business world.

If you're looking for a change, the Mac is a far more viable alterna- tive than you probably re- alize. Moving to the Mac might be easier than up- grading to Vista. Mobile Tech Mobile technology has a lot of growing up to do.

Far too many companies work- ing on mobile technologies are building new function- alities because they can, not because the world needs them. The so-called conver- gence among the mobile phone, music player, minia- ture camera, handheld video player, mobile email device, portable GPS, and the all but ana-chronistic PDA has been somewhat laughable to this point. There's only one reason people using these technologies might prefer multifunction 'converged' devices: fewer things to tote around and fewer batteries to charge. But the moment you introduce too many compro- mises into the equation, the entire device becomes use- less.

A few devices, such as Treos and BlackBerrys, have loyal followings. But the rest of the pack is part of the 'fad of the month' crowd. We're using this stuff be- cause we have to and be- cause we love the promise of the freedom. But the user ex- perience is not good. If the mobile area follows the track of earlier techn- ologies, it's due for a major breakthrough. That could be an important new enabling technology or profoundly in- novative product.

Whenever this event transpires though, the result will be explosion of growth for mobile vendors and a huge increase in value for technology users. There's another axiom worth factoring into any con- sideration of the future of technology: The most signifi- cant new trends are usually the ones that pundits (like me) never saw coming.

On a personal note.... Farewell and thank you to all my PC Today readers.

This is the last installment of Scot's Take. It's been a long and en- joyable run, and I'll miss writing for this column. But nothing lasts forever. Espe- cially not in technology! PCToday / April 2007 23 Columnists DAVE METHVIN The Well-Tuned PC Emergency Repair Kit Dave Methvin is chief technology officer of PC Pitstop, a free site that automatically diagnoses and fixes common PC problems. Contact Dave at dave@pctoday.com Utility Of The Month: Microsoft USB Flash Drive Manager Once you get Flash Drive Fever, you'll end up with dozens of the buggers lying around and have no idea what's on them.

One way to manage the chaos is to use Microsoft's USB Flash Drive Manager (microsoft.com/down loads). By labeling the drives and then creating a corresponding folder with the Manager, you'll have backups of what- ever you've got on the drives.

You can even modify the backups and resynchronize them with the flash drive. Of all the topics I've ever covered, the Emergency Repair Kit has been the most popular. It provided a set of tools and techniques that let you revive and repair a dead or dying computer. The first time I covered it was November 2004; it got such a great re- sponse that I revisited it in April 2005. I haven't covered the topic in depth since then, and it's worth an update.

The goal of the repair kit was, and still is, to provide a quick and easy way to fix the sort of problems that come up on computers all the time: virus infections, spyware, bad drivers, and lost or cor- rupt files. The computer you fix may be your own, or it could belong to friends, co- workers, or other unfortu- nate victims. Having a repair kit is especially important if you're a mobile worker be- cause it can be tough to get this kind of help on the road. Data Store Galore Originally, I mentioned two options for storing the repair kit: a CD-ROM or a USB flash drive. Well, flash drives have become so inexpensive that they are definitely the way to go today. It used to be that a 128MB flash drive would set you back $50 or so; now you can get a 2GB flash drive for that price. The smallest drive you're likely to find on store shelves is 256MB, and those are often sold in packs of three or four at very low prices.

As you'll see, the amount of space you need for system utilities isn't that big; a 128MB model will have plenty of space for just the repair programs. However, you will probably want a larger model so that it can store backups of your data. In the worst case, such as a hardware failure or an inca- pacitating software failure, recovering your data is the most important priority. By keeping backups on the USB drive, you're prepared for any disaster. One important note about the software on the flash drive: If an application re- quires installation or uses a background program to op- erate (such as antivirus), it should not be run from the flash drive. You might put the setup program on the flash drive and install it to the PC's hard drive before using it, but that approach can be risky if you're trying to recover data on a dam- aged PC.

Installing new files may make the problem worse and also prevent you from performing operations like file undelete. Fixer-Uppers The most critical role of a portable repair kit is to save your bacon when the com- puter is fried. With malware such a big problem nowa- days, it's useful to have some tools available to diagnose and repair problems. This is true even if you already run antivirus and antispyware on the computer. Something may slip through their de- fenses, particularly if you've been on the road and unable to update signature files for several days. For malware cleanup, McAfee offers its free Sting- er utility (vil.nai.com/vil /stinger) that fits nicely on a USB flash drive and does not require installation.

Just run it from the flash drive. That's an important consideration for any application you run from the USB drive. If it re- quires installation, it may af- fect the system setup, and you generally don't want that on a utility being used in a rescue situation. For manual malware clean- up and general investigation, I recommend HijackThis from Merijn (merijn.org/files/hi jackthis.zip). A HijackThis scan generates a lot of output and can be difficult to inter- pret if you've never seen it be- fore. What I recommend is to generate a log file using Hi- jackThis when your system is known to be free of malware and save that on the USB flash drive. Later, when you think the system may be possessed, you can generate a new log file and compare it to your known-good log to see if any- thing has changed.

The Daily Cup of Tech site (dailycupoftech.com/usb- drive-systems/3) has a free one-stop download of a great set of utilities that can prove useful for repair and 24 April 2007 / www.pctoday.com Columnists diagnosis. All to- taled, they are about 15MB zipped and twice that size once unpacked, so they'll fit handily on almost any USB flash drive. It in- cludes Restoration, a file undelete util- ity that can recover files from disk or flash drive. Don't worry if you don't know how to use all the tools in this download. Several of them are spe- cialty tools that are used when tracking down se- vere spyware infestations or rootkits.

If you go to a Web forum for help, such as the PC Pitstop forums (fo rums.pcpitstop.com), an ex- pert there may ask you to run one of the tools to get more information. Easy Backup In the land of the nonfunc- tional PC, the backup is king. Any time you spend more than an hour working on a spreadsheet, presentation, or important document, you should be thinking about backup. That work could be lost because the PC is lost or stolen, damaged, has a drive failure, or loses battery power. If there's a backup on USB flash drive, it's not a problem.

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U*m *i ia ■r 700* 19.99 ^WHitoB^Ort J SIM cards. Also, check the roaming agreements as they can limit where your phone can work. To find out what network providers operate on the GSM network, check out the GSM Carriers List by country on GSM World (www.gsmworld.com). After you've fulfilled a con- tract with a wireless carrier, you can switch carriers. However, before proceeding, verify that you can unlock your phone, that the new car- rier uses SIM cards, and that the phone will work with the new carrier. Many Web sites, including Amazon and eBay, sell unlocked Treos. Customers signing up for a two-year ser- vice contract receive discounts.

Unlocked Treo phones don't come with a service plan or contract, thus no discount. Connecting To A Provider Or Switching Providers An unlocked Treo typically won't come with a SIM card so youTl need to get the card from your mobile service provider. The unlocked Treo won't work with providers that don't use SIM cards. To those with Treos from Cingular, they only work with Cingular's network. When trying to use a SIM card that won't work on a network (for example, a Cingular Treo with another provider's SIM card), an error message appears, saying, 'SIM Card Not Allowed. Your phone cannot be used with this SIM card.'

In summary, to use a Treo with a net- work requires the mobile service provider is on a GSM network and uses Unlocking A Locked Phone You might find a good deal on a locked phone or al- ready have one. If this is the case, you may be able to un- lock it. Before unlocking it, verify that the phone is fully charged. The default un- locking code for North America users is usually 1234 or 1111. To try it, enter the code and tap OK.

If these codes don't work, contact your mobile service provider to ascertain the unlock- ing code. A word of warning: The phone blocks the SIM card if you unsuccessfully enter the unlocking code three times. When this happens, the phone screen displays 'Unblock phone' instead of 'Unlock phone.' Contact the mobile service provider for the unblock code. The same warning applies to un- blocking the device, except this pro- cedure allows 10 tries. After 10 unsuc- cessful attempts, the phone perma- nently disables the SIM card. This is a security measure in case someone steals the phone.

Permanently dis- abling unblocking prevents thieves from racking up charges. If the SIM card becomes blocked, you'll need to contact your mobile service provider for a new SIM card. Evans ).a j UE NSBRIEF~ Goodbye, Palm OS In November 2005, Japanese mo- bile software company ACCESS completed its purchase of PalmSource, maker of the Palm operating system. By October 2006, ACCESS had unveiled a new company logo and announced plans to transition the PalmSource name to ACCESS, as well. Now the company has changed the 'Palm Powered' logo you see when you turn on a Palm device to 'ACCESS Powered.' And, more signifi- cantly to the Palm name, ACCESS officially renamed the next Palm OS version as Garnet OS. By Calvin Clinchard UE NSBRIEF- Boeing Ends Wireless Dream It stood to be a dream for sky- weary passengers: Boeing would install an elaborate wireless en- tertainment system on its up- coming twin-engine 787 'Dreamliner' aircraft.

But now Boeing has scrapped the wire- less plan for the 787, due to begin flying late this year. Boeing cited the wireless com- ponents' combined 200-pound weight as an issue, especially important given the craft's promised speed and fuel effi- ciency. Engineers reportedly were able to replace the 200 lbs.

Of wireless equipment with 50 lbs. The wireless system also bumped into prob- lems getting international regu- latory approval and concern over available on-board band- width, by Calvin Clinchard • PCToday / April 2007 29 Multitasking Clean Out Your Nokia Smartphone Tweaks That Will Give Your Phone A Performance Boost Smartphones can go a long way to- ward replacing our notebooks when we are on the road, but their limited storage capacities make it far too easy to overload them with data. Whether you find your phone acting sluggishly or you simply want to clean out unwanted information, Nokia makes it easy to purge an array of data. The tips we explore throughout this article work for any Nokia running the Symbian S60 operating system, including the E series, the N se- ries, 3250, 5500 Sport, and 6290 devices. All our instructions begin from the Menu view; press the key to the left of the scroll key if you aren't currently in that view. Unless noted, selecting Options in- volves pressing the left selection key (top- left button with the blue stripe). Reject The Application Nokia S60 phones offer several me- thods for adding programs, but what is the proper procedure for removing them?

Nokia makes that easy, too, al- though you may need further assistance from the software vendor. To remove a program, click the Apps icon to open the Application Manager and scroll to the application you wish to delete. Open Options, select Remove, and accept the prompt.

Before you delete a program, make sure you won't need it to open files or that no other applications de- pend on it. No Calls Waiting To purge your call logs, select the Log icon to open Recent Calls. Select the calls folder you want to delete (Missed Calls, Calls Received, or Calls Made) and open Options. Next, select the appropriate Delete option and accept the confirmation prompt. GBOB0BHQOB JQGBBBBOQB uz: M®®Qi& 115! 22 Sunday ^tPp ■ Flc^CS f Take notes and edit them with PaperAgenda. ' TimePanic #4 21:22 © Tuesday, January 24, 2006 Stait End Title 1 3:H 10:11 10:11 11:30 Design Development 11:30 12:00 12:C0 15:45 15:45 17:00 lunch Break Documentation Development Sum: 3,25 4 I H o * I ® fig ,■■ 7 New Edit View T / □ O vr-Show T The Comment & Markup Toolbar consolidates all of Adobe Acrobat 8 Professional's comment and markup tools.

58 April 2007 / www.pctoday.com MWUHilMfll A l^j '■:•■!■ '-.:'.:■ ■•:. GETTING STARTED WITH ADOBE ACROBAT S PROFESSIONAL.:■■.■ ■;. J;'«-: START MFFTDIG lit RCVKWfcCOMMRfl Adobe Acrobat 8 Professional's Getting Started dialog box provides central access to all of Acrobat's major features. ___ REVIEW & COMMENT o •=-- - * Yau an saw »rt disckflff. Rid 2ack «nrnen» SlLintl Rh'»I™ H Ml* VWfc nitfe - 'su uu-'L i*rd l» ilLyue ^. ^ Rr.-*v.Ht tmmtnl nil m uilay^ ' * kMrr-l-ttnfWtmfi „ „ Jr.bsS'jcMlrBDi-iestHujtf _^-Ji fli.-i-Vin^. - LfcLklB Hart i hut Kiview now Adobe does a solid job laying out review options in terms even the most novice user will understand.

Form fields in a PDF version of a Federal government SF-171 job application and a W-2 tax form with reasonable accu- racy. If the Form Field Recognition fea- ture chokes on a complex form, Adobe Acrobat 8 Professional includes Adobe LiveCycle Designer 8.0, a forms design tool, which you can use to edit any form field that Adobe didn't pick up during the recognition cycle. Another worthy addition to Adobe Acrobat 8 Professional is the Combine Files feature, which enables you to com- bine PDFs (including digitally signed PDFs), and Microsoft Office files into a single PDF or a PDF package. A Tool For All Potentially, Adobe has been risking an identity crisis by falling into the vendor trap of becoming 'everything to everybody 'as the company delves into enterprise software waters with its LiveCycle Server pro- duct line. Happily, Adobe Acrobat 8 Professional shows Adobe's continued focus on the desk- top and providing an acces- sible and secure collaboration solution for users of all levels. Online Collaboration Adobe Acrobat 8 Profes- sional includes some pow- erful collaboration tools that can help you conduct and se- cure online document reviews of PDF documents with co- workers or clients. Start a meeting.

To initiate a Web conferencing session with other collaborators, open Adobe Acrobat and click Start Meeting to access Adobe Ac- robat Connect. As of press time, Adobe was offering free trials of Adobe Acrobat Connect.

Adobe.com/products /acrobatcon nect for details. Send a PDF out for review. Unlike the Track Changes and Comments features in Micro- soft Office, Adobe Acrobat's changes and comments don't directly modify the PDF file. You have the op- tion to conduct an email or Shared Review. From the Getting Started di- alog box, click Review & Comment. Next, you need to select an email or shared review under PDF Review and follow the wizard to send your PDF on to reviewers. Reviewing and comment- ing.

When you receive an Adobe Acrobat PDF for re- view, you will need to first double-click the PDF to open up the review version. Click Review & Comment and then select Comment & Markup Toolbar to access the review and commenting tools. This toolbar includes familiar commenting tools, such as sticky notes, text edits, a stamp, high- lighter, drawing tools, and an option to show comments. Click the Review tool and you can use any of the tools with the PDF file. Export review comments to Word.

Pulling review comments back into Microsoft Word is helpful for such things as status reports and presenta- tions. Choose Review & Comment on the Getting Started screen, and then choose Export Comments to Microsoft Word to open the Import Comments From Adobe Acrobat dialog box.

Follow the commands to export your comments from the PDF into a blank Word document. Security measures. Adobe Acrobat 8 Professional includes security features for controlling access and content dis- tribution. You can, for example, use the software to make PDFs available as read-only, solely for Web distribution. You can also restrict access by re- quiring a password to open a file or re- strict the extent to which users can interact with a PDF by permitting com- ments only. And the software's redac- tion feature lets you easily remove sensitive content from a PDF before making it public. More Information For additional information about this product and the entire Adobe Acrobat 8 product line, visit www.adobe.com /products /acrobat.

BPH Choose the files you want to combine: I S I a ^ vs ya.Ffe! AcidOs- I Arrange the files in the rmlei yon want them to appeal i Name Page Range Will J elf). C All Pages U SF-171.pdf All Pages ' Adobe Acrobat 8 Professional. Doc All Pages z PC Today - Your Mobile Computin.,. All Pages to include; C Choose a file si Smaller File Size Lower Quality O Larger File Size Help Options I** The Combining Files dialog box enables you to combine files into a single PDF or a 'binder-like' PDF package. PCToday / April 2007 59 Travel Compiled by Carmen Carmack construction Zone The Latest Hotel & Airport News Renaissance Austin Gets $6 Million In Renovations After two years of renova- tions, Marriot International has completed remodeling the Renaissance Austin Hotel.

The hotel's 30,000 square foot exhibit hall received a com- plete makeover, with new decor, lighting, and carpet. A total of 60,000 square feet of meeting space is now avail- able in 18 meeting rooms. The hotel also features a nine-story atrium, a business center, and an expanded health club. The renovations added an upscale Internet cafe serving break- fast, lunch, and dinner and Starbucks coffee. Guests will also find a lobby bar, a night- club, and a Texas-style restau- rant called Banderas. The 463 guest rooms and 29 suites received a new bed- ding package, in addition to new decor inspired by Austin and the Texas hill country.

The bedding features pillow- top mattresses, down com- forters, plush duvet covers, and abundant pillows. The hotel is located on 95 acres in northwest Austin's arbore- tum area, and it is within walking distance to shopping and restaurants.

Cam bra Suites Hotels offers large rooms, a fitness center, a 24-hour store, and more. Hotel Construction News New Cambria Suites Slated For Atlanta Airport In mid-2007, construction will begin for a new Cambria Suites hotel near Hartsfield /Jackson Interna- tional Airport in Atlanta. Franchisor Choice Hotels International and developers CQ Capital Partners have agreed to build the 140-room, all-suite hotel less than a quarter-mile from the airport. The upscale Choice Hotels brand offers rooms that are 25% larger than standard hotel rooms, with flat-panel tele- visions, MP3 jacks, and CD/DVD players. Complimentary wired and wireless high-speed Internet access is also avail- able.

The Cambria brand uses a standard design for guest amenities and hotel features. Reflect, the hotel lounge, offers a barista bar. Refresh is the fitness center that has an indoor pool and hot tub, and Refill is the hotel's 24-hour store. All Cambria Suites also offer at least 1,000 square feet of meeting space. Choice Hotels recently announced additional Cambria Suites for locations across the United States, including Omaha, Neb.; Birmingham, Ala.; and Savannah, Ga. New Luxury Resort Opens Near Palm Beach A new $210 million, 21-story resort opened in March as part of the Starwood Hotels & Resort Worldwide Luxury Col- lection. The Resort at Singer Island is the first new resort on Singer Island in 20 years.

Located between Jupiter Beach and Palm Beach, Singer Island features long ocean-front beaches and easy access to West Palm Beach. The resort offers 239 one- and two- bedroom suites with fully equipped kitchens, marble bathrooms, large balconies, a DVD /CD system, flat-screen televisions, and high-speed wired and wireless Internet access. Resort amenities include butler service, valet, a business center, and a full-time concierge. For meetings, the resort has seven flexible meeting rooms, and IT professionals provide onsite and pre-event support. Catering and conference service professionals assist with event planning, and meeting attendees can access SiSpa, an 8,500 square foot spa and fitness center.

Attendees can also use the resort's pools and beaches, which feature a lagoon-style pool with a waterslide and waterfall, a lap pool, and a private beach cabana. Numerous dining choices are available, ranging from a coffee bar to the oceanside Solu restaurant that offers Asian-inspired Caribbean cuisine. This new resort has 239 suites and seven meeting rooms. Travel Chicago Luxury Condo-Hotel Market Booming The newest trend in the luxury hotel scene has hit the Chicago central business district. At least four new condo-hotel properties are due to open in 2008 and 2009, with presales of units already in progress.

Generally, a condo-hotel offers private residences and condo-hotel suites for sale and ownership. All units receive use of luxury hotel amenities such as concierge, spas, restaurants, and fitness rooms. Owners of the condo-hotel units can use them any time, and when not in use, owners can arrange for the hotel to rent it for a portion of the rental fee. Condo-Hotels Under Construction In Chicago's Central Business District Property Name Number Of Number Of Opening Date Private Residences Condo/Hotel Suites Elysian Hotel 51 188 2008/2009 Mandarin Oriental 250 250 2009 Shangri-La Spa Waterview Tower 233 200 2009 Trump International Hotel & Tower Chicago 472 286 2008 Airport Construction News London City Airport Plans Updates Although Heathrow is the most frequented airport in London, the city is home to five air- ports, including the London City Airport. Cur- rently used mostly by business travelers due to its easy access to London's financial districts, the small airport is situated on a narrow strip of a former dock area known as the King George V Dock on the Thames River. With the 2012 Olympic Games awarded to London, the London City Airport will likely play a key transportation role for the games. Because it is near the Olympic Park and other venues along the Thames River, an exten- sion to the airport terminal behind the Docklands Light Railway train station is planned.

Between now and 2015, additional plans include five new aircraft stands, a new air- craft hangar, and a new fire station. This will allow for up to 3.5 million passengers per year. A subsequent development stage, from 2015 to 2030, allows for 8 million passen- gers per year by adding more aircraft stands, a new traffic control center, taxiway, and parking garage.

Upgrades To Richmond International Airport Near Completion Richmond International Airport's new 155,000 square foot terminal building is near- ing completion. The H-shaped, two-level building features upper-level departures and lower-level arrivals, new restaurants and retailers, and an esca- lator down to the baggage claim area. Some areas in the terminal are already open, in- cluding a portion of baggage claims, rental car services, and ticketing lobbies. The upper-level roadway is also complete, and the remaining baggage claim, screening sys- tems, and finishing touches are slated for final completion about the time you read this. Other enhancements to the airport, included in its $46.8 million capital improvement project, have increased the airport's total number of gates, added parking spaces, and cre- ated a new air traffic control tower. Located in central Virginia, the airport is near the state capitol, Colonial Williamsburg, Jamestown, Yorktown, and Virginia Beach. LAX Terminal To Undergo $575.6 Million In Renovations The Tom Bradley International Ter- minal at the Los Angeles International Airport will undergo its first major up- grade since it was built in 1984.

Clark/ McCarthy, a venture company based in Costa Mesa, Calif., received the $575.6 million contract for major interior reno- vations, an in-line checked baggage security system, and a new boarding gate for large aircraft such as the Air- bus 380. Interior changes include upgrades to the lower arrivals level, fire and safety systems, and the electrical system. Infra- structure such as elevators, escalators, climate control systems, and digital signage will also receive upgrades. Renovations to the passenger boarding lounge and ramp area on the north end of the terminal concourse at Gate 123 will accommodate the large aircraft. All upgrades and renovations are scheduled for completion by March 2010. During these renovations, LAX is also opening two interim passenger lounges, allowing for the demolition of 16 existing lounges on the fourth and fifth floors of the Bradley Terminal.

Travelers will find a 4,000-foot first- class lounge on the mezzanine level. The business-class lounge with 16,000 square feet will be accessible by buses departing from Bradley Terminal Gate 118. Profile: DTW Detroit Metro, International Player ste e -anas f^cNamaraie. Robinson has enjoyed a great run as CEO of the WCAA (Wayne County Airport Author- ity). DTW (Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport) had a record year in 2005 when 36,389,294 passengers flew in or out of the airport. Today, DTW is North America's 11th busiest airport in terms of passengers. For his role in adding 11,000 parking spaces, completing a new terminal, adding a sixth runway, and increasing airport concession revenues by 388% over his six-year tenure as CEO, Airport Revenue News named Robinson 2006 Best Director of the Year in its Large /Medium Air- ports category.

Robinson has also been recognized for working, along with his staff, to build homes with Habitat For Humanity. And Robinson recently returned from a trade mission to China, where he hopes to strengthen ties for more direct U.S.-Asia routes and therefore more trade. And today a smiling, extremely cordial Robinson sits in DTW's deteriorating Smith Terminal, where his home offices are located, happy that the aged terminal will soon fade into DTW's history.

In 2008 construction will end on the new North Terminal, which will replace the 1960/1970s-era Smith and Berry termi- nals. At that point, DTW's overhaul will be complete. Extreme Makeover DTW is no stranger to massive ren- ovations. However, the sprawling, ultra- modern McNamara Terminal, which opened in February 2002, marked the beginning of an extreme makeover. • Not only would the McNamara Terminal make DTW better able to handle its high volume of passengers, it would elevate the airport with an overall design that rivals the world's best airports. The McNamara's main concourse (Concourse A) is almost a mile long and includes at its central point a 39-foot di- ameter black granite water feature. WET Design, a company that usually focuses 1 think the North Terminal completes our renaissance We will have a completely new airport.

Robinson, CEO, Wayne County Airport Authority on larger projects (think Walt Disney World's leapfrog fountain at Epcot Center and the Bellagio's musical fountains), built the McNamara attraction, which transforms flight plans into water move- ment in a way that evades adequate de- scription in words. Also impressive is the subterranean-feel Light Tunnel that con- nects Concourse A with Concourse B/C. With almost 90 retail shops and restau- rants and a layout that makes it easy to find your way around, the McNamara Terminal is largely responsible for DTW's high customer satisfaction rating. Enter the airport, and you tend to first notice the colossal flat-screen televisions and the overhead, super-clean electric tram that quietly zips passengers from one end of the McNamara to the other. But, in con- trast to the futuristic design, the terminal has charm in the form of a friendly staff.

There are also clowns and play areas that greet children passing through. The place isn't a Disneyland; employers are busy, and the majority of passengers have that steely frequent-flyer demeanor.

But it's a friendly, comfortable place — a big deal for an airport. State-Of-The-Art, Take Two Although the McNamara was state-of-the-art in its de- sign phase, it opened just five months after the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

Its security areas were outdated before the airport even opened. The North Terminal, on the other hand, will be a completely post-9/11 facility. According to Robinson, the new terminal will accom- modate an inline baggage screening system and new body scan screening sys- tems. The goal is to be flexible, says Robinson, 'because we can't predict what the TSA [Transportation Security Admin- istration] will use in terms of equipment in the future.'

Planners looked to 'computer room technology of the big mainframe era [in designing] flexible floors where you can move things easily when you want to make a change or reconfigure.' Asked about international opportuni- ties, Robinson enthusiastically replies, 'I'm very excited about the relationship between the Chinese and America. I was very warmly received while I was there, and it was very clear to me that in the Travel cities we visited they have a potentially growing auto industry.

They're very se- rious about it. And as a result of that de- sire over there, they're very eager to set up relationships, joint ventures, and busi- ness deals with the U.S.'

DTW also added cell phone lanes in 2006; there are now 80 spots. Cell phone lanes don't represent an innovation new to DTW, but Robinson hopes to complement them at some point by delivering flight information to people in those lanes. Robinson says updated flat-panel TV screens and even a 'more state-of-the-art' water feature, one capable of spelling tem- porary messages, will be prominent in the North Terminal. There will also be plenty of electrical outlets and Wi-Fi hotspots, as there are now throughout the airport.

'I think the North Terminal completes our renaissance,' says Robinson. 'We will have a completely new airport.'

By Calvin Clinchard DTW Facts & Figures In 1958, the airport gained the name Detroit Metro- politan Wayne County Air- port (www.metroairport.com) and underwent an $83 million terminal expansion, making it the United States' first inland commercial jet airport. But before and since the expansion, DTW has had a remarkable history. 1928: Construction completed on the new Wayne County Airport. 1931 through World War II: The airport served as the Michigan Air National Guard's base.

1947: The airport's name changed to Detroit-Wayne Major Airport. 1956: At the dawn of the jet-setting age, the airport benefited from a new long- range radar system, part of a federal plan to increase com- mercial jet travel by 400%. February 2002: The Edward C.

McNamara Terminal, a fully modern terminal, opened to replace the 36-year-old Davey Terminal. Currently under construc- tion, the 26-gate North Terminal will open in mid- 2008 and will replace the Smith and Berry terminal complex. Current stats: • DTW has six runways and 139 gates. More than 36 million pas- sengers traveled through DTW in 2005, including more than 3 million inter- national passengers. DTW is the 11th busiest airport in North America in terms of passengers, 20th busiest in the world. In terms of aircraft move- ment, DTW is the 1 1th busiest airport worldwide.

DTW employs more than 17,000 people and, according to WCAA (Wayne County Airport Authority) spokesperson Michael Conway, is cred- ited with generating 70,000 jobs. HIGH STYLE In Northwest's Clubs Part home away from home, part jet-setter lounge, and part business center, the Concourse A Northwest Airlines WorldClub in DTW's McNamara Terminal is a busy, yet comfortable— not to mention stylish— place to be. It is a gem among air- line clubs, what with its two-level reception areas, window views overlooking the terminal and peering out toward the Westin hotel, and a large rotunda area com- plete with a well-used fireplace, a large flat-panel TV screen, a cell phone-free quiet area, and a stock ticker that arcs halfway around the room's curved wall. The base fee for a one-year Northwest WorldClub membership is $450, including a $50 initiation fee, and DTW's WorldClub locations make the cost worthwhile. Amenities include a locker/storage area, televisions (invariably tuned into the news), showers, plenty of electrical outlets for plugging in your notebook and portable gear, and complimentary Wi-Fi hotspots. (Free Wi-Fi is now available in all Northwest WorldClubs since the clubs in Boston's Logan International began offering the service in January.) The DTW WorldClubs also offer light fare and beverages (water, juice, Fetzer wine, Bud Light, and Heineken).

Diana Roberts, manager for the WorldClubs, says that customers can look forward to 'enhanced beverage and food service' this year. As for business offerings, the DTW main concourse WorldClub includes three conference rooms, each with whiteboards, video hook-ups, and comfortable seating for eight. All of the DTW WorldClubs offer private work stations that are very popular and therefore tend to be full.

If you travel Northwest Airlines fre- quently, give the WorldClubs a whirl. Day passes are available for $45. For details, visitwww.nwa.com/services/bustrav/worldclubs/wclub.shtml. Travel m A F' alking through DTW's ^k #^k # McNamara Terminal is ^k/ ^k# more akin to strolling ^^ Wf through an upscale mall than an airport. In addition to the usual myriad combination news- stand-gift shops, there are dozens of re- tail shops. For instance, there's an Ora Oxygen spa, a Brooks Brothers, and a PGA Tour Shop complete with a golf simulator where you can play any of 19 courses, including Pebble Beach.

And in addition to the more airport-traditional Starbucks, Burger King, and TCBY fran- chise spots, there's sit-down American fare at National Coney Island, food with a European flair at the Mediterranean Grill, and sushi at the SORA. The ter- minal features 20 food and beverage spots in all. And there, amidst all of the shops and restaurants, is the entrance to the Westin Detroit Metropolitan Airport.

To enter is to walk out of the bustling airport, through a short corridor that separates you from the guests who are exiting through a secu- rity checkpoint, and into a world-class hotel that's actually quiet. It's a busy hotel connected to a typically noisy airport, and yet its design— in its guest rooms, in the Fine Shops & A World-Class Hotel Zen reflecting pool near the lobby, and in the bamboo trees that tower over the restaurant in the atrium — exudes serenity. Apart from the Asian decor, designed to appeal to international travelers (North- west Airlines offers flights between DTW and Asian destinations), the hotel inte- grates well with the McNamara Terminal's Metropolis-like steel-and-glass design. Mixing business with luxury.

The Westin Detroit Metro provides exactly what you'd expect from a major hotel catering to business travelers: plenty of meeting and board rooms (28 in all, with 25,000 square feet of flexible meeting space), a business center, and amenities, such as the Powered by Reebok Gym. There are also large work desks in all of its 404 guest rooms and 10 suites. Room service is available 24 hours, offering meals from the highly rated Dema restau- rant ranging from a $14 omelet to $38 beef tenderloin. In-room minibars are at the ready, as well, whether you desire a $2.50 soda or a $5 Heineken. Testing ground. The hotel has little company in the fact that it's directly con- nected to an airport. And the Westin Detroit Metro and the Hyatt at Dallas- Fort Worth are the only two participants in a TSA (Transportation Security Ad- ministration) pilot program, started in December 2006, that lets hotel guests enter the terminal without a boarding pass.

The hotel was planned with this kind of hotel-concourse traffic in mind, but that came before the terrorist at- tacks of Sept. 'We opened in December of 2002,' says Scott Stinebaugh, director of sales and marketing for the hotel.

But with the pilot program in place, 'registered guests can now gain access to the hotel in incre- ments of 24 hours even if they're not flying passengers. They just have to go through a background screening check [and then] go through the same screening process as everybody else.' The process is 'designed to not take more than 15 minutes,' says Stinebaugh, 'and so far it has gone very smoothly.' Gaining ground. At first, the idea of staying in a hotel connected to an air- port might sound strange, but the con- cept is taking off for many reasons. The hotel is 'very popular for people who stay overnight for an early morning flight,' says Stinebaugh.

The Westin has also 'quickly become a very popular des- tination for corporate meetings' and with the automotive industry, obviously a big deal for motor city Detroit. Holding meetings in an airport location also re- duces costs associated with transporta- tion to and from other locations, which is also a draw for business.

Despite the hotel's rocky opening, shortly before the beginning of the war in Iraq and the SARS scare, occupancy levels rallied and continue to climb. 'So we're very fortunate,' says Stinebaugh. Kinko's For Mobile Professionals Your Office Away From The Office B SM ecause you can't carry your office with you, FedEx has partnered with Kinko's to make up FedEx Kinko's Office And Print Services (www iedex.com/us/officeprmt/main/?link=4), which offers business travelers some of the conveniences of the office at any one of over 1,200 locations across the United States or in any of more than 220 countries around the world. Below, well discuss a couple of the more important services that FedEx Kinko's offers today's business traveler. FedEx Kinko's DocStore If your job requires that you always have brochures, contracts, or presentation materials on hand, carrying several hun- dred sheets of paper is inconvenient, if not impossible. The FedEx Kinko's DocStore might be the product for you.

By creating a library of your company's most frequently printed documents, DocStore enables online access to all of your documents, letting you customize and password protect documents and make them available to employees on the road. The online catalog is an Internet- based storage facility for documents that is available to any employee upon logging in to your company's account. Broadcast printing lets you specify multiple recip- ients of a document and the number of copies of each document the person receives. Users with the appropriate ac- count authorization can upload doc- uments from anywhere and send them to any Kinko's location for printing. Mobile Professional Program Anyone who is a part of a mobile workforce will really appreciate FedEx Kinko's Mobile Professional Program. The program provides access to not only Kinko's printing and copying services and FedEx's world-famous shipping, but also other tools that are invaluable in today's business culture. You can rent a conference room for a last-minute FecEx Kinko's,* Office and Print Serve * FecEx Kinko's.

Save a Trip - Print directly to FedEx Kinko's fro Find FedEx Kinko's Locations crty: p State: ~~ Zip Postal Code: '. '■■::, '.:-:■.

';..-, '.,' ' No preference videoconferencing Pai king Con j rui Travel work.) All you need to connect in-store is the confirmation number provided when you reserve the FedEx Kinko's videocon- ference room. You can even connect your personal laptop if you wish. With more than 1,200 FedEx Kinko's Office And Print Centers and 122 videoconferencing- enabled locations around the United States, you'll never need to be away from your document production or communi- cation tools for long.

Commercial Accounts In order to make use of all of the fea- tures that FedEx Kinko's offers either you or your workforce will have to pay for most of the services. An easy way to pay for and track the expenditures of your workforce is by setting up a Fed- Ex Kinko's Commercial Account. Edu- cational institutions, businesses, and many other types of organizations can set up a commercial account. Using the online application, your company's ac- count representative can provide bank information, authorize up to nine people for access to the account, and further modify the account type to fit your busi- ness' specific needs.

Paying for services could only be easier if it were free.; With more than 1,200 locations around the United States, chances are there is a FedEx Kinko's near you where you can access useful tools for your mobile workforce. Meeting, access fax services to send and receive documents, or use your laptop or a rental computer to access high-speed Internet or Wi-Fi access. Select FedEx Kinko's locations offer videoconferenc- ing services, allowing you to videoconfer- ence to anywhere in the world that has standard videoconferencing equipment. (Call your nearest location to determine whether your hardware and setup will Shipping, Copying & So Much More Even if these features were all your local FedEx Kinko's store had to offer, it would be an invaluable tool for your mobile business.

But there is more to the story. With so many locations around the world and in the United States and so many services available to you and your workforce, the chances are good that a FedEx Kinko's will have a so- lution to many of your mobile workforce- related problems. For more information on the services we've discussed above or to see a full list of their available services, visit FedEx Kinko's online or go to your local store.

They will be happy to answer your questions and get you started with any of their services. By David Miller PCToday / April 2007 65 Entertainment What's On Mobile TV? Use Your Handset To Watch Your Favorite Shows When You're On The Road For all of us that are too busy to catch every episode of 'Lost' or 'Heroes' that we'd like, there's good news. Now you can turn that heretofore-wasted carpool time or that boring hour and a half in line at the DMV into something entertaining. Thanks to an explosion in mobile video content, a wide range of programming, from breaking news headlines to sports scores, are now at your fingertips, no matter where you are. And the best part is that you probably won't have to buy any expensive hardware to ven- ture into the mobile video universe — chances are you already have everything you need to get started right in your pocket.

Calling TV Almost all of the major wireless com- panies have at least some form of mobile video available to their subscribers (T- Mobile, US Cellular, and SunCom being notable holdouts). Most companies make it relatively easy to access their video programming, as well. Generally speaking, if you bought your phone within the last year or so, you should be able to get at least some of the content that your service provider offers. Keep in mind that any instructions we refer to below may be different or not applicable on your device. Getting to Sprint's (www.sprint.com) video content is easy enough. Just flip open your Sprint phone, go to the Media Player in the main menu, and select Preview Avail- able Channels.

Here you'll be presented with a list of channels that you can purchase for use on your PCS Vision- enabled phone. Of course, you'll want to check with your Sprint rep to see if your Sprint PCS Vision plan includes any of these channels.

If you find that you're using Sprint's video services often enough, you may want to see about upgrading your plan to include more channels. You very well might find yourself using Sprint TV quite a bit, especially to catch up on the news. Try, for example, CNN's QuickCast, a newscast designed specifically for those on the go, with rapid-fire coverage of the day's top stories, as well as additional video covering sports, politics, entertainment, and business. Heading out on a trip?

Use Sprint's partnership with The Weather Chan- nel to your advantage. In addition to providing severe weather updates, The Weather Channel's mobile version can give you information on local, re- gional, and national weather, travel weather, and the ever-useful seven- day forecast.

Of course, these are only a few op- tions in the vast array of content that Sprint offers. You'll find entertainment, comedy, movie reviews, and more, all designed for Sprint's customers on the move.

Verizon Wireless. Though you've probably seen commercials on your ac- tual TV for Verizon's (www.verizon 66 April 2007 / www.pctoday.com Entertainment wireless.com) VCast service, you may be doing yourself a disservice if you have a VCast-enabled phone and haven't tried it out yet. Accessing available content isn't tough; just choose the Get It Now icon, choose Flix And Pix, select Video Clips, and you're on your way. Of course, you'll need to have a VPak subscription, so check with Verizon to be sure your plan will let you access the content. Verizon's Video Clips menu offers a choice between News, Entertainment, Sports, and Weather and gives its sub- scribers plenty of choices in each category. Besides content from CNN, Verizon offers news from ABC, CBS, NBC, The Wall Street Journal, and E! The Weather category lets you choose between fore- casts from The Weather Channel and AccuWeather.com.

Entertainment, though, is where VCast really shines. There are offerings here from E!, ABC, MTV, MTV2, mtvU, VHlMobile, Fox Mobile, Comedy Cen- tral, Cartoon Network, Looney Tunes, Nickelodeon, Atom Films, CMT, Sesame Street, and more, along with a host of Verizon exclusives in the network's VCast Showcase. Alltel Wireless. Alltel (www.alltel.com/axcess/tv.html) has jumped into the mobile video fray with both feet, creating the Axcess TV service for its subscribers.

Accessing the more than 25 channels Axcess offers is simple; just select Axcess from the Application menu of your Axcess-capable phone, and you're in. Perhaps best yet is that subscribers can get full run of Axcess for a reasonable $9.99 per month. Axcess gives you access to popular programming from The Learning Chan- nel, ABC News, Fox News, ESPN, iFilm, and CSPAN, as well as content from several channels exclusive to the Axcess brand, such as Maxx Sports and Chaos Extreme. Unfortunately, as with most mobile TV services, airtime charges tend to add up, but Alltel offers Axcess min- utes that you can add to your plan. For example, $10 a month buys unlimited data minutes for Axcess TV, Radio, and Web access. • L4 e«iC9Ct«99i 9 S90®99«9«0 99999ttf®6D Verizon's VCast service lets you check out all sorts of interesting video, such as this Atom Films clip. To get the most out of Cingular's mobile video offerings, you'll need a media-capable handset, such as the Motorola RAZR V3i.

Cingular Wireless. Not to be left be- hind, Cingular (www.cingular.com; now owned by AT&T and soon to be re- branded as AT&T Wireless) also has quite a bit of mobile video content. Of course, you'll find the usual news, weather, and sports standbys that you've seen with other providers (such as CNN, The Weather Channel, ESPN, and FOX Sports), but Cingular has gone above and beyond to provide its subscribers with something unique: HBO Mobile. That's right, you can catch up on 'The Sopranos,' 'The Wire,' and your other favorite HBO shows via your handset. Cingular even has exclusive mini- episodes of the popular HBO series 'Entourage,' which are made specifi- cally for mobile audiences and tie in with regular episodes of the series. Of course, Cingular does expect you to pay a bit more to access content like this.

To take full advantage of Cingular's mobile video content, you'll need their MediaNet Unlimited package, which costs about $20 per month. Amp'd Mobile. The marketing of Amp'd Mobile (get.ampd.com) seems to be aimed directly at 18-to-35-year-olds, and so does the wide range of video that Amp'd offers via its Amp'd Live service. Subscribers can use at least some of the features with any of the amp'd rate plans, but the higher your rate plan, the more features to which you'll have access. Check with your provider to determine which plan will best suit your needs in the long run.

When you look at the content that Amp'd offers, you'll see a lot of familiar networks and programs. In addition to Amp'd exclusives on The Best of Amp'd and Amp'd Celebrity News, subscribers can watch programming from cable heavyweights MTV, Comedy Central, FOX News, Fox Sports, E!, Discovery, VH1, Speed, and The History Channel, among others. Amp'd even has a hand in producing content for their subscribers, such as 'Sucks Less,' the mtvU series from di- rector Kevin Smith's UCLA film class. The show is actually a collection of eight and a half minute 'mobisodes' released every Thursday.

Beyond The Cell Mobile video on your handset is great, but you might want to watch more than just clips of your favorite shows. Besides, you could be saving the airtime and battery power on your phone for your device's core purpose: making calls. There are, of course, other options for mobile video. Apple iTunes. Of course you know that your iPod holds more music than you probably own, but you can also use it to watch entire seasons of your favorite shows. Getting video for your iPod is just as easy as getting music. To get started, fire up iTunes (www.apple.com/itunes), click the Music PCToday / April 2007 67 Entertainment Store icon in the menu on the left, and click TV Shows.

Here you'll find a wealth of popular shows, including the current sea- sons of 'Scrubs/ 7 'The Office/ 7 'Battlestar Gal- actica,' 'CSI' (in all of its incarnations), 'Bones,' and many others. ITunes lets you download shows episode by episode, and some shows have season passes, allowing you to purchase the entire season at a discount. ITunes boasts an im- pressive list of shows from most of the popular networks, in- cluding ABC, CBS, FOX, NBC, SciFi, TLC, PBS, The Sundance Channel, Showtime, The NFL Network, National Geographic, E!, CourtTV, The CW, and a host of others. Chances are quite good that if you missed an episode of Got a few minutes to spare? Check out ABC News or The Weather Channel on your Sprint Vision phone.

Anything this season, iTunes probably has it. Recently, iTunes also started offering full-length movies for download. Click Movies on the main page of the iTunes store and browse through more than a hundred movies, including many new re- leases. (Films will gener- ally appear on iTunes the same week they are re- leased to DVD.) Once you've made your selec- tions, you can watch them on your PC or Mac or sync them to your iPod to take them on the go with you. Creative Technology ZENCast.

Of course, Apple isn't the only game in town when it comes to downloadable mobile video. One alternative is Creative's ZEN Vision player, which lets you store 120 hours of video. A plus to the ZEN Vision is that it sup- ports a wide range of video formats, so you've got plenty of choices of what to put on your player.

You can even take video from your personal DVD collec- tion and load it onto your player to take with you. Creative also offers ZENCast (www.zencast.com), which boasts programming from G4TV, the BBC Film Lab, ABC World News, MTV, and many, many more. Don't Miss Your Show We've only scratched the surface of what's out there, and the amount of available content is sure to grow as the technology picks up more adopters. Next time you're stuck in the terminal during a long airport layover, look to your handheld device and catch up on movies, TV shows, news, sports, and weather. The time will just fly. By Shawn Kupfer www.directron.com:: www.ncix.com:: www.newegg.com PORTRBILITY WITHOUT THE PORTRBLE EcMORE Contents Included: Adapter 6 iPOINTS Soft Case AC Cord (U.S.) r-rMUfPflQ - HP - - rffi*- 13 **^ unco rnNNECTORB INCLUDED Worldwide Safety Compatibility r*-*». G pOWER L-UIMINEL- ■ «■ High.

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By Tom Nelson and Mary O'Connor DHCP Connections The most common wired Ethernet configu- ration, for home and work, is a DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) server that automatically assigns IP (Inter- net Protocol) addresses. This is perhaps the simplest connection method, as well as the least likely to cause problems.

When you connect to an Ethernet network with DHCP, all of the essential properties are automatically configured for you. If you can't connect using DHCP, there are two possible problems, and they share the same solution. Your laptop may be holding onto an old IP address or other configuration parameters assigned from a previous connection, or your laptop can't find the DHCP server and is using a self- assigned IP instead.

To remedy either prob- lem, you can force your laptop to release and renew the configuration information. In Windows XP, right-click My Network Places, either on the Desktop or in the Start menu, and select Properties from the pop-up menu. Right-click the Local Area Connection icon and select Status from the pop-up menu. Select the Support tab and click Repair. This will release and renew your IP lease, flush your DNS (Domain Name Server) cache, register your connection with the DNS service, and perform a few additional housekeeping tasks. You can perform the equivalent tasks in earlier Windows versions using the WINIPCFG command. Click Start, select Run, type winipcf g in the Open field, and click OK or press ENTER.

In the IP Configuration window, click the Release button and the Renew button, and then click OK. If you have multiple network adapters, you can use the Release All and Renew All buttons to perform a Release/ Renew cycle on all network connections at once. If you still have problems, try the se- quence again and reboot your laptop. DNS If you can connect to your local network but not the Internet or some local network services, then it's probably a DNS issue. When your Ethernet connection is via a DHCP server, the DNS information should automatically be configured correctly for you.

However, some networks prefer that DNS information be configured manually. You can add the DNS servers you use at home and at work to the DNS list. Windows 2000/XP Right-click the My Network Places icon. Right-click the Local Area Con- nection icon and select Properties from the pop-up menu. Double-click the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) entry. Click the Advanced button and select the DNS tab.

Click the Add button, enter the DNS address(es) provided by your ISP or IT department, and click OK. Windows 98/Me Right-click the My Network Places or Network Neighborhood icon on the Desktop. Select the Configuration tab and double-click the TCP/IP adapter line item. Select the DNS Configuration tab. Choose the Enable DNS option, enter the DNS address in the field next to the Add button, and click OK. Repeat to add other DNS addresses, if any. TTn©rn©T O Q D I © S A loose or bad cable is often the cause of a lost Ethernet connection.

As a mobile user, you should always keep a spare Ethernet cable in your toolkit. If your laptop's link or activity light isn't active, the cable may be bad. Replace the cable and try the connection again. PCToday / April 2007 69 r Static IP Connections If the network you're trying to connect to uses a static IP, you will need to manu- ally configure your laptop. You must enter the IP, Subnet mask, and Gate- way/Router IP information. If any of this information is wrong, you will probably not be able to connect.

The best way to avoid problems with incorrect information is to avoid changing your network settings every time you change locations. Chances are you don't have this information handy; youTl have to obtain it from your IT department or ask them to configure the set- tings for you. WinXP has built-in support for two Ethernet network configurations; however, one of the config- urations must use a DHCP server and the other must use static or self-assigned IPs.

To configure WinXP for two Ethernet configura- tions, right-click the My Network Places icon and select Properties from the pop-up menu. Right-click the Local Area Connection icon and select Properties from the pop-up menu. Select the General tab, double-click the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) option, and then select the Obtain An IP Address Automati- cally option.

Select the Alternate Configuration tab and select the User Config- ured option. Enter the appropriate IP address, Submask, Default gateway, and DNS and /or Win serv- er addresses, and click OK. WinXP will now auto- matically switch between the two configurations as necessary to make a connection.

All you need to do is plug in the Eth- ernet cable and boot your computer. Earlier Windows ver- sions don't support the alternate configuration option, but there are third- party programs available that can add multiple con- figuration support for your Ethernet connection. Some notable possibilities include NetSwitcher ($19.95 per license; J.W. Nets witcher.com), Select-a-Net ($10; Digerati Technologies; www.digeratitech.com /products / selectanet.htm), and IPSwitcher (Basic $20, Pro $30; Softmate; www.ipswitcher.com). Wireless Like many portable de- vices, laptops are suscep- tible to loose parts.

Before trying anything more com- plicated or time consuming, remove and reinsert the wireless card. If your card uses an external antenna, check to be sure the an- tenna cable is securely con- nected to both the card and the antenna.

Improvements in wire- less features and perfor- mance are always popping up. Because of this ever- changing landscape, be sure to keep your wireless drivers up-to-date to help reduce or eliminate prob- lems that can occur when a wireless network uses fea- tures that an older wireless driver doesn't support. Intermittent or slow con- nections can be the result of interference from other electrical devices. Most wireless network connec- tions operate in the 2.4GHz band, as do many cordless phones, microwaves, and other electronics. If you're experiencing problems with your home network, try changing the wireless chan- nel your access point is con- figured to use. If you're having problems with your work network, consult your IT group for assistance. Weak signal strength can also slow or prevent connections.

The obvious solution is to move closer to the access point. When this isn't possible, you can increase the effective signal strength by using external range-boosting antennas. These antennas are available from a va- riety of wireless manufac- turers and are an essential part of a mobile toolkit if your job depends on staying connected. Connect To A Specific Network Windows XP maintains a list of preferred networks. Whenever you connect to a new network, it is added to this list. This can cause problems when multiple networks on the list are available at the same time. You can control the order of preference and whether or not WinXP automatically connects to a particular network.

Right-click My Network Places and select Properties from the pop-up menu. Right-click the Wireless Network Connec- tion icon and select Prop- erties from the pop-up menu. Select the Wireless Networks tab. Under the Preferred Networks heading, you will see a list of every wireless network you have ever connected to. Most will have the word 'Automatic' appended to their names. This means that if they are within range, WinXP will automatically attempt to connect to them.

To change the order of preference, click a wireless network name to select it and use the Move Up or Move Down button to change its lo- cation on the list. To prevent WinXP from trying to connect to every available network, change the tags from Automatic to On Demand. Select a wireless network and click the Prop- erties button. Select the Connection tab, remove the check mark next to Connect When This Network Is In Range, and click OK. 70 April 2007 / www.pctoday.com Crack Open That Compressed File You're on the road with your Windows 2000 /XP notebook, and you run across a file you can't open. What's more, you can't reach anyone in IT back at your office. You may not be familiar with the type of file you're dealing with, but you're pretty sure that the sender or download site indicated that it's a compressed file.

If you could only unpack, or decom- press, the file, you could go about your business. Here's some help. What They Are First, here's a quick primer on compressed files. If you already know what these are, skip ahead to 'What To Do.' Compressed files, or ar- chives, contain one or more files or folders that have been compacted into a format that takes up less storage space.

Much like a trash compactor squashes the air out of garbage to make a much smaller brick out of a pile of rubbish, a file compression utility uses var- ious tricks to reduce a file's size. One of the most basic such tricks is to remove re- dundant data. Instead of storing a piece of data for every yellow pixel in a photo of your new car, for instance, an archive might store one yellow dot and a digital note to repeat that pixel as needed through- out the image. Archives are sometimes called zipped files after the ZIP format popularized by the PKZip and WinZip utilities.

Compressing a file or folder means saving it in a new format. There are lots of compressed file formats, but some of the most common have the file extensions.ZIP,.SIT, and.RAR. If you use WinRAR to compress a doc- ument named Presentation.ppt, for example, you'll get an archive called Presen- tation, rar. Rar should take up significant- ly less space on your hard drive than it did in its PPT form, but anyone who wants to open the compacted file will need WinRAR, UnRAR, or some other utility that can decompress the format.

After unpacking a file, its ex- tension will revert back to what it was before it was zipped, such as TXT for a text document or XLS for an Excel sheet. Some compressed files can unpack themselves when you double-click them. Most self-extracting archives have.EXE extensions, though they may be referred to as SFX or other types of files. These can be handy when you want to send someone a compressed file, but you don't want her to spend time trying to find a suitable decompres- sion utility. What To Do Before you do anything else, check to see whether the file is available in another form. If someone emailed it to you, ask him to send you an un- compressed version or an archive in a format your PC can open.

This can save you a great deal of time. OK, see what Windows can do for you. Win2000 can't natively open ZIPs or most other compress- ed files. On the other hand, WinXP will open a wizard to help you decompress most ZIPs when you double-click them. However, WinXP can't handle them all.

Refer to the 'File Decompression Utilities' sidebar for third-party apps that might do the trick. If WinXP can't open a par- ticular file, compressed or not, it will ask you whether you want it to go online to try to find a utility that can. Select Use The Web Service To Find The Appropriate Program and click OK. When we tried this with a SIT com- pressed file, Microsoft pro- vided us with a hyperlink to a download page with the Stufflt Expander utility (www.stuffit.com/win/ex pander). Try downloading the indicated program and using it to open the file. If you don't want WinXP to go online, choose Select The Program From The List and click OK.

Click the checkbox next to the application on your PC that you think might be able to unpack the archive, if any, or click Browse to find one that isn't listed. Don't check the box next to Always Use The Selected Program To Open This Kind Of File at this stage. That option says that you're absolutely sure that you've guessed right that the app can unpack the archive, stacked against which is the fact that the program hasn't al- ready associated itself with opening that type of file.

Click OK when you're done. Win2000 doesn't offer to find a suitable application on the Web when it can't open a file. Instead, it skips straight to an Open With window similar to WinXP's.

The differences are that you need to select Other to browse your PC for an appropriate program, and the option to ignore (for now) PCToday / April 2007 71 Business Travel 911 is labeled Always Use This Program To Open These Files. Decompression utilities. If neither your OS nor the appli- cations you have on hand can crack open the file, download and install a decompression utility that can unpack the file format.

We've listed a few in the 'Tile Decompression Uti- lities' sidebar. Of course, some IT depart- ments configure employees' computers in such a way as to prevent the user from installing any new soft- ware. This not only prevents employees from using pro- grams that are security risks, such as IRC (Internet Relay Chat) clients, but it also keeps the company from getting in hot water with illegal or unlicensed software on its machines. The rather obvious downside to all of this, of course, is that without the IT department's help, you may not be able to install a utility you really need in order to do your job — especially when you're on a plane or in hotel room somewhere. If you're desperate, try renaming the decompression utility's EXE installation file to Excel.exe, Winword.exe, or the name of some other application that your IT department has de- cided is safe to run.

Stufflt Expander seems to covers most of the format bases, so it's a good place to start for your decompression needs. It's a free utility, but it comes wrapped in a trial ver- sion of Stufflt Standard or Deluxe. We downloaded the Stufflt Standard 15 Day Free Trial option, which didn't re- quire a credit card as did the Deluxe download.

After we installed Stuff- It 9.0.0.21, we could open f Search Folders [_- Addie-;-; _j 'lii.C'ixijrrirTii. And Settings'iTest PO.C'r.-i tcipVIompievied File:'. HH- ■MHBiHMH -- ^ - Stufflt Expander fiM 4 d AES test. Zip P 1KB * jabber.txt File and Folder Tasks * l^jj Rename this file ■Jf Move this file '_ Copy this file ^J Publish this file to the Web Q E-mail this file X Delete this file U- 1 earthbrowser2.5 H_H Stufflt Ait:- ^ ^P 4,629 KB ■J *} jabber. Zip 4.dmg.sit [£' © File Edit Archive Expand View Tools Help Other Places ¥ 1.