We have just posted our review of the Genius EasyPen F610E Graphics Tablet.  This tablet is a great tablet that has a bargain price tag and a whole lot of features.  Granted, Genius isn't as popular as Wacom, but the money you'll save is pretty awesome - and it works very well.  I've got a couple of small issues with it, but it's not a deal breaker.  Please check out our review for all the details.

The Genius EasyPeb F610E is a bargain at $99 and you can find it even cheaper than that online.  It seems to have good quality, excellent performance and an average software bundle.  When you combine this with a bargain price-tag, you have a winner.  While the Genius name may not inspire as much confidence as Wacom, we’ve had no issues with this tablet during our review and the support from Genius seems to be getting better and better here in North America.

Google I/O is just days away and there is some speculation and a whole lot of hope briming around this year's conference.  There are a few things that Android lovers are hoping for this year, and I would tend to agree with many of these that are on the list.  Other than the Nexus 4 and Nexus 7 updates, we are hoping for some solid information on the Motorola X-Phone.  We only have days to wait.

Android fans may be a bit disappointed if their expectation is brand new hardware. While the 2012 Google I/O conference saw the introduction of the new $199 Nexus 7 seven-inch tablet and the Nexus Q streaming media hub, the 2013 conference is likely to feature no brand new Android hardware. Instead, it's likely that Google will refresh some existing products and possibly provide more details on some of its upcoming Android hardware.

Source: CNET

Google gets it.  Not everyone uses 10GB of email space and 5GB of Drive and Photo storage.  Now they have tweaked their file storage system to allow you to use 15GB across all of their services.  Some of you were stuck in the 5GB world and now you've got a lot more space and a lot more freedom.  This is good news for all of those Google users on the web.

With this new combined storage space, you won’t have to worry about how much you’re storing and where. For example, maybe you’re a heavy Gmail user but light on photos, or perhaps you were bumping up against your Drive storage limit but were only using 2 GB in Gmail. Now it doesn’t matter, because you can use your storage the way you want.

Source: Google Drive  Blog

LifeHacker has put together a list of "Top 10 Computer Tricks Every Geek Should Know", and they are pretty much right on with this article.  Their "Tricks" include everything from being able to run Linux, to cracking passwords and even some overclocking.  There are a lot of little things that can make you look like a wizard and that will really help you navigate some issues - if you take a few minutes to read and learn.

We've talked before about the things every computer user should know how to do, but we geeks are special: we want to go above and beyond, to explore every nook and cranny of our system and make everything easier. Here are ten ways to do just that.

Source: LifeHacker