Video: Review of the Epson SureColor P600 Inkjet Printer

The SureColor P600 Inkjet Printer from Epson may be one of the best options for printing your digital photos. Featuring a 5760 x 1440 dpi maximum resolution and nine UltraChrome HD ink cartridges the P600 will produce exceptionally detailed color and black and white images. Additionally, borderless printing up to 13 x 19" is possible and a roll holder enables the use of long paper rolls up to 13" wide. Check out Maarten Heilbron's video review above.

TELUS makes roaming easier for Canadians, eliminates $0.60 incoming SMS fee

Good news for TELUS subscribers who love to travel with their phones.  This timely news comes as many Canadians gear up to escape this long, bitter winter. TELUS says it is no longer charging the $0.60 incoming SMS fee for TELUS customers roaming outside Canada. Now, customers can receive unlimited incoming text messages free of charge and feel more comfortable keeping their phones on while they travel abroad.

 For more information on TELUS’ travel passes, visit www.telus.com/travel.

Curious about Apple's iOS 8.3? The public beta is now available

Apple's iOS 8.2 was released a few days ago but intrepid iPhone and iPad users can try out the upcoming iOS 8.3 beta by signing up as a beta tester in Apple's Seed Website. Being beta 1 software, we advise that anyone planning on playing with the new build have an archived backup of their current OS before installing the beta so they have something familiar to go back to in case something goes awry. As with any beta software, users should know that the software is being made available to get help squash bugs as well as test new features.

Starting with Yosemite last year, Apple seems to be seeing the benefit of crowdsourcing their beta software and is extending the program to iOS users as well. Are you curious enough to try the latest iOS version?

Google finally releases watch faces for Android Wear

Even though Google was the one who built Android Wear, they have yet to release watch faces for it, until today. Dubbed as Street Art, these faces were made by collaboration between Google and over a dozen of artists under the Google Art Project. Those who download these faces have three modes to choose from: analog, digital, or minimal.  Analog gets a round watch face so it’ll work well with the round smartwatches. Digital puts the focus on the art so the time gets relegated to the bottom. And minimal makes use of small circles to display time in an analog fashion but it won’t have hour and second hands. You can also toggle whether you want the date shown or not.

Source: Ubergizmo | Download: Google Play Store (Free)