Molekule’s Air Mini+ ($499) air purifier can help remove airborne viruses, dust, smoke, mold and allergens from the air in your home.
Author: Marc Saltzman, Special to USA TODAY
These five tech gadgets will help you handle work, life during coronavirus stay-at-home situation
Technology products that can keep you healthier during the COVID-19 pandemic include an air purifier, smartphone sanitizer and a hands-free faucet.
Among Alexa’s lesser-known abilities: You can ask the digital assistant about COVID-19 symptoms
Amazon’s smart speakers with the digital assistant Alexa on board can give you COVID-19 advice and even whisper to you, if you want.
My photos: Forgotten them? Here’s how to look at your smartphone photos, videos on your TV
Those thousands of photos on your iPhone or Android smartphone — Apple, Google, Microsoft, Amazon and Dropbox all have cloud apps to view them on TV.
How to run 1.5M Android apps, games on your PC, Mac
With BlueStacks installed on your laptop (or desktop), you can access your favorite mobile apps as if you were accessing them on your mobile device.
12 awesome tech hacks to save you money and time
Looking to get the most out of your tech? Here are a dozen software or hardware tips, tricks and shortcuts that might save you money, time and aggravation.
Tech can help trim your utility bills, which may be on the rise amid coronavirus shutdown
In the stay-at-home reality caused by the coronavirus crisis, most of us have higher electricity and utility bills. There are some ways to tame them.
Tech products to trim monthly bills for your utilities, which are up in COVID-19 shutdown.
Thanks to the coronavirus lockdown, many of us have higher electricity and utility bills. There are some tech-savvy ways to lower them.
Bored kids? Here are 5 craft projects, games you can print at home
There are several ways this device can be used to keep the kids (and kids at heart) entertained by printing crafts, games and activities.
Scammers see coronavirus pandemic as opportunity to target PCs, smartphones
Scammers arise during disasters and crises and it’s no different during the ongoing pandemic. Be wary of COVID-19 scams on computers and smartphones.