Skin Care - What's Hot on Getprice?
Getprice gets a lot of traffic from people looking for better deals on health and beauty products, and especially skin care. It's always hard to eke any real data out of cosmetics companies when it comes to the efficacy of their products; even their slogans are notoriously mephistophelian in their ambiguity. This doesn't mean that they are worthless, though, and it's fair to say that a shoddy product will not likely be picking up repeat customers. So, bearing that in mind, if you're wondering what is getting the attention in the world of skin care products, we've taken a look at our traffic and compiled a list of the most popular brands.
HTC Desire? Yes, You Do.
If you've ever drawn up a list of features you want on a cellphone, there's a good chance that HTC makes one with those exact specifications. It's actually hard to keep up with the steady stream of excellent smartphones they've produced of late but now you don't have to: The HTC Desire does everything.
New HP Slate Teaser Pokes Fun at iPad
Is the lack of tech buzz about anything but the iPad getting to you? HP's on the warpath with their Slate, and if it's as good as this new teaser indicates, then there's definitely going to be more of a choice in terms of tablet devices.
Apple iPad in Australia - What Price and What Else is Coming?
After the raging success of the iPhone, the Apple iPad has the tech media in a frenzy. But it's not going to be cheap, either to buy or to own. If the American price of US$499 for the most basic 16GB Wi-Fi only model to US$829 for the fully-featured 64GB 3G-equipped iPad. That works out—if you do the usual American-price-and-a-half markup we Australians suffer—to nearly AU$750 for the most basic model and nearly AU$1,250 for the deluxe model. That's the price of a full-featured laptop.
Tablet PCs have been around for some time to little public interest, but now that Apple is entering the game with their ultra-slick iPad, everyone else is desperate to compete. So, what are they working on?
10 Blu-ray Discs You Should Own
Do you have a high definition television? If you do, and want to see the best possible picture, then you're going to want to get a Blu-ray player. You might have heard that DVD is almost as good when upscaled to fit an HDTV, or arguments like "it doesn't make bad movies any better" from people feeling the pinch after collecting huge numbers of DVDs. They're right about Blu-ray not making lousy movies better, but it does make good movies better and on a full 1080p television there is simply no way that DVD can compete with Blu-ray's superior colour, detail and sound. Since films are generally shot in 35mm, which is far, far more detailed than standard definition can ever hope to be, it takes high definition to reveal what was shot. Here's ten compelling arguments for buying movies in full high definition.
All-in-One Desktop PC Roundup
All-in-one desktop computers are an elegant way to cut down on the amount of space, noise, cabling and power taken by a standard desktop computer. So, what's available?
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