PC World - Software, Hardware, Electronics & Gadgets Reviews, Downloads, How-To's & Pricing
Computer magazine helping managers plan what to buy, where to buy, and how to use the technologies to keep ahead of the competition. more

Computers - Best Buy
Offers brand-name desktops, laptops, monitors, printers, networking equipment, software, and other computer products. more

Gateway Computers & Home Electronics: Laptops, Notebooks, Monitors, Desktops, All-in-one, One, Displays
Allows customers to configure and buy their own Gateway PC, desktop, or portable computer online. more

Hewlett-Packard (HP)
Worldwide maker of computers, PCs laptops, digital cameras, printers, scanners, software, monitors and projectors, servers, workstations, televisions, and DVD burners. more

CompUSA.com - Computers, Notebooks, Upgrades and Software
Shop CompUSA, retailer of personal computer hardware, software, accessories, and related products and services. more

Computers - Amazon.com
Offers desktop and notebook computers from Sony, Apple, Toshiba, and other leading brands, as well as monitors, printers, accessories, and more. more

Computers - Buy.com
Offers computer hardware, software, accessories, memory, storage, printers, and other products. more

Computer Magazine
Computer science magazine from the IEEE Computer Society. more

Computer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
icons of the information age and are what most people think of as "a computer" .Covers the history of computers and how they operate more

Howstuffworks "Computer Channel"
HowStuffWorks Computer gets you explanations, reviews, opinions and prices for the Internet, home networking, hardware, and software. more

Atlantic County vote tally delayed; computer problems blamed

Newsday - TRENTON, N.J. - Computer problems delayed the release of election results in Atlantic County's 2nd District, election officials said. Although candidates had claimed victory and conceded Tuesday night, official results were first released around 3 a ... more

Forbes - Risk management consultants say the models that banks use to predict the risks of their exposures don't work in these so-called "fat-tail" events, shocks that move otherwise predictable swings outside the parameters of clever computer programs and ... more