Articles from NaturalNews In-House Writers:
 Web marketing guru Jim Sterne gives advice on how to successfully utilize customer emailsBy Mike Adams, August 23 2006
Mike: Welcome everyone. Today we are speaking with Jim Sterne, one of the most authoritative and well-received authors, speakers and thinkers on web marketing and email marketing. Welcome, Jim.
Sterne: Thank you very much.
Mike: It's a pleasure to have you with us today. For those who aren't familiar with your work, can you give them a brief background of how you got into this and what you're doing?
Sterne: Sure. I was doing marketing consulting in 1993 when I tripped over the internet,...
 The implications of humanoid robots as laborsaving devices are more ominous than most people realizeBy Mike Adams, August 22 2006
In the not-too-distant future, artificial intelligence will advance to the point where robots can perform useful functions in our everyday lives. But it's not just artificial intelligence that needs to advance in order to enable useful humanoid robots; we also need major advancements in portable power, vision recognition, touch sensing, and even muscle control.
Language detection capabilities are also desperately needed before we will see useful robots, but assuming that these technical hurdles...
 Amazon.com's extraordinary emphasis on the user experience drives their continued successBy Mike Adams, August 18 2006
I love shopping with Amazon.com. Do you know why this pioneering online retailer is still in business and still doing great? They place such a heavy emphasis on the user experience. They get it right and they understand e-commerce. Many times -- even when I see a product in someone else's catalog or on another website -- I'll leave and go to Amazon.com to see if it exists there first, because I know that if I place the order with Amazon.com, it's going to be shipped on time and I'm going to be able...
 Review of Sony DVDirect: A standalone DVD burner and video capture device that works flawlesslyBy Mike Adams, August 7 2006
With all the video content consumers are creating today, there is a need for a device that will burn DVDs in real time from a video feed. Ideally it would be stand-alone so it does not require a personal computer for ripping or capturing video and then burning it to DVD. Sony has come out with such a device called the Sony DVDirect Stand-Alone DVD Burner. Priced at a little over $200 retail, this device allows you to feed it a video and audio stream, which is then burned to DVD in real time.
The...
 Neuros MPEG4 Recorder does what it promises to do well, but there's room for improvementBy Mike Adams, July 3 2006
If you own a PlayStation Portable (PSP), or any other personal portable media device, you've probably discovered that one of the main challenges is finding a way to get video onto the device. How do you rip your movie collection, for example, to a format that can play on the PSP?
The PSP is a really capable portable movie player. It's not just a gaming machine -- although it's very good for games -- it's also a great way to watch videos when you are away from your home entertainment system. You...
 Remote backup reviews: XDrive, Box.Net fail to provide reliable remote storage solutionsBy Mike Adams, June 21 2006
As the market for remote backup solutions continues to expand, I thought I'd take a test drive of two of the most popular solutions: XDrive and Box.net. Sadly, neither service worked for me, and both appear to be buggy and severely lacking in several important areas. Here, I take a quick look at what's wrong with XDrive (www.XDrive.com) and Box.net (www.Box.net).
XDrive promises to mount a virtual drive to your PC, allowing you to copy and paste files to that drive just like any other storage...
 PlusDeck2 cassette tape converter has solid hardware, but weak software that fails to performBy Mike Adams, June 16 2006
This is a review about the PlusDeck2 PC cassette deck recorder. It is a tape converter that combines hardware with software to convert cassette tapes to MP3 files on your PC. It sounds like a promising combination. For those of us who have a lot of cassette tapes, this kind of one-step conversion sounds like it could be very handy. Unfortunately, as you'll learn in this review, the product doesn't deliver as promised, and it turns out to be a product that I would not recommend. I ultimately returned...
 The iRiver PMP-100 series: A product with the typical strengths and weaknesses of Korean technologyBy Mike Adams, June 5 2006
With portable video increasing in popularity, more people are looking at portable video players, sometimes called PVPs. They may also be referred to as a portable media players or PMP's. This review is about the iRiver PMP-100 series, which includes the PMP-100, PMP-120 and the PMP-140.
Like a lot of hardware from Korean companies, this product has great hardware but terrible user navigation, atrocious support and extremely poor software. The PMP-120, which is the unit I reviewed, definitely earns...
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Articles from Citizen Journalism Writers:
 Copyright laws need serious overhaul to protect honest consumers in digital age, says think tankBy Jerome Douglas, November 1 2006
(NewsTarget) When you copy CDs and DVDs that you purchased to your own portable electronic device, you are breaking the law if you are a British citizen. The Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) is calling for a "private right to copy" of owned pieces of music in digital format, in an attempt to decriminalize the copying of CDs onto digital music players.
IPPR deputy director Dr. Ian Kearns recently stated that "When it comes to protecting the interests of copyright holders, the emphasis...
 Wood fibers make plastics stronger, more biodegradableBy Jerome Douglas, October 25 2006
(NewsTarget) Cellulose derived from wood may be able to be developed into a component that can strengthen plastic, which would mean the production of plastic products that are lightweight and durable, but also biodegradable.
The key to this process rests in the technique of extracting nanocrystals of cellulose from things like trees or orange pulp, which is then mixed with plastics. Researchers at the State University of New York's College of Environmental Science and Forestry say "By adding an...
 Space elevator technology race launched: Beam Power Challenge to award $150,000By Jerome Douglas, October 19 2006
(NewsTarget) Space elevators are becoming a reality, and will be advanced even further once some new prototypes get off the ground at the Wirefly X Prize Cup in Las Cruces, New Mexico. The competition is this weekend.
One of the results that may spawn out of the competition is that one day, a robot will be able to climb a strong, 60,000-mile long tether to send humans or other cargo cheaply into space; a space elevator.
In order to spur the development of that technology, NASA has set up two...
 Consumer Alert: Prestige Camera generates customer complaints from questionable business practicesBy Ben Kage, October 16 2006
(NewsTarget) Complaints against Prestige Camera are cropping up all over the internet at sites such as the Better Business Bureau, Digital Photography Review, and RipOff.com. Customers allege shady practices such as trying to up-sell substandard warranties, chargers and camera cases for more than their standard market price. A UV filter, for example, was offered to one customer for $29 when it is available at BHPhotoVideo.com for just $8.95. The company has also allegedly removed included parts from...
 Yahoo time capsule project to begin beaming digital content into space from Mexican pyramidBy Ben Kage, October 10 2006
(NewsTarget) Internet giant Yahoo has unveiled the first-ever "electronic anthropology project," which aims to capture life on Earth in digital format and preserve it in a time capsule to be buried in Silicon Valley, as well as beam the information into space from a pyramid in Mexico.
Yahoo has invited people all over the world to contribute to the project in the form of pictures, videos, songs, ideas, drawings or anything else that could embody humanity in 2006 and be sent via digital signal...
 Telemedicine growing as more patients use videoconferencing to see psychiatristsBy Jerome Douglas, October 10 2006
(NewsTarget) A lack of psychiatry specialists in many remote areas in certain regions of the country is making treatment over video conferencing more and more common.
In a case that speaks to this growing trend in telemedicine, Anthony Presciano said he might not be receiving treatment for his post-traumatic stress disorder if the treatment required that he drive 60 miles through heavy traffic in order to visit his therapist in Dallas. Instead, the Vietnam war veteran makes a rather light 15-mile...
 Google pushes for global literacy with new online resourcesBy Jerome Douglas, October 9 2006
(NewsTarget) Google has unveiled a website dedicated to literacy. The new website integrates Google's book, video, map and blog services to help teachers and educational organizations communicate more effectively.
Google's new literacy website was launched at the same time as the Frankfurt Book Fair, an event in Germany that houses the world's largest gathering of publishing executives every year.
Two years ago, Google released its Google Books project to make millions of books digitally...
Sony Reader launch heralds new era of portable electronic booksBy Ben Kage, September 28 2006
(NewsTarget) In a world where music and video have gone digital in a big way, books have almost been left behind. Printed books are available for purchase at sites such as Amazon.com, and electronic books are also available at Amazon and other sites, but they haven't enjoyed much popularity. Sony Corp. is aiming to change that with the first e-book reader that uses an original technology to imitate the look of ink on paper.
In a departure from the design of traditional e-books, the Sony Reader...
VeinViewer gives health care workers "X-Ray vision" into skin of patientsBy Ben Kage, September 26 2006
(NewsTarget) Health care workers can now take a page out of Superman's book with a new technology that can give them a type of X-ray vision, helping them find well-hidden veins in patients.
The device, known as the VeinViewer, was invented by Tennessee-based company Luminetx Technology Corp., and costs about $20,000. It uses a pulse of near-infrared light to illuminate the hemoglobin in veins, making them visible under the skin, which allows for more precise use of a needle when health care workers...
Morphing materials may let you roll up computer monitor into a cylinderBy Ben Kage, September 22 2006
(NewsTarget) The Structures Research team at Cambridge University has developed "shape shifting" technology, which can be applied to solid structures, making things like roll-up keyboards and laptop displays a possibility.
The morphing structures will allow researchers to improve the portability of computer technology through the production of flexible configurations for hard materials -- including metals -- without having to rely on any complex parts or manufacturing processes.
The real challenge...
New Firefox variant browser protects user privacy through stealth surfing technologyBy Ben Kage, September 21 2006
(NewsTarget) Hactivismo, a group of computer security and privacy experts, have developed a special version of the web browser Firefox that can prevent sites from tracing where computer data departs and arrives.
The browser, named Torpark, makes the computer's Internet Protocol address -- the number that identifies computers connected to the internet -- seem to change as the user navigates. This prevents sites from using the IP address to track down a user. While being tested in London, Torpark...
New hybrid computer chip uses laser light to move dataBy NewsTarget, September 18 2006
(NewsTarget) Laser light communication allows computers to transmit massive amounts of data to each other over fiber-optic wires, but a bottleneck is created when that data reaches the computer, and has to travel at a snail's pace from chip to chip. But researchers at Intel and the University of California, Santa Barbara may have finally overcome that issue.
On Monday, researchers announced the creation of a silicon-based chip that can use laser light to transmit data between chips rather than...
Electromedicine for Parkinson's disease: Deep brain stimulation works better than drugsBy NewsTarget, August 31 2006
(NewsTarget) According to a study scheduled for publication in today's New England Journal of Medicine, a surgical procedure designed to reduce symptoms of Parkinson's disease -- deep brain stimulation -- can be more effective on patients with advanced cases, and have fewer side effects, than prescription drugs.
"Deep brain stimulation improves the quality of life in patients with advanced Parkinson's disease at a stage when medical treatment is no longer able to improve quality of life," said...
Google offers free downloads of public domain books in PDF formatBy NewsTarget, August 31 2006
(NewsTarget) As part of Google's initiative to digitize library collections, on Wednesday the company began offering free downloads of books that are public domain. The books are from the collections of their library partners, including Harvard, Stanford, the University of California, the University of Oxford, the University of Michigan and the New York Public Library.
Some of the books that are legally available to download include Dante's "Inferno," Newton's "Principia," and other works that...
Fiber optic technology from Sunlight Direct pipes health-enhancing sunlight into workplaces and retail storesBy NewsTarget, August 30 2006
(NewsTarget) Studies have found that natural lighting is best for human beings, so the Tennessee-based company Sunlight Direct developed a way to bring that light to workers who are cramped in florescent-bulb-lit cubicles or windowless offices.
Sunlight Direct's hybrid solar lighting system collects light from a roof-mounted, 40-inch mirrored dish with a GPS-director monitor to keep it pointed toward the sun, maximizing light intake. The system then concentrates and filters the light, and distributes...
 Eric Head of Foresee Results talks about the ASCI's impact on companies, the online shopping experience and the national GDPBy Steve Diaz, August 24 2006
Steve Diaz: I'm speaking with Eric Head. He's the director of business development for Foresee Results, which is a company that uses the American Customer Satisfaction Index (ACSI) to integrate customer information for online retailers. Is that correct?
Eric Head: Yes. We essentially use customer satisfaction data from web sites, run it through the ACSI methodology, and then we produce an analysis for our clients that really shows where opportunities for improvement are.
So using ACSI methodology...
Gecko feet inspire scientists to create micro-fiber adhesiveBy NewsTarget, August 23 2006
(NewsTarget) Geckos are able to hang from surfaces perpendicular to the ground with just one toe, or even walk across ceilings using microscopic hairs on their feet. Observing this, a team of researchers and engineers at the University of California, Berkeley has been inspired to create a synthetic material that does the same thing.
Six years ago, a team of researchers theorized that van der Waals forces helped geckos stick to walls and ceilings, since the millions of tiny hairs on their feet...
Net Neutrality still in the balance as the future of Internet freedom remains in doubtBy NewsTarget, August 23 2006
(NewsTarget) In an opinion article published in the Aug. 18 online edition of The Nation, columnist Jeffrey Chester warned that the internet's network neutrality -- a term that means all internet traffic would be treated equally -- is at risk from Congress as a new telecommunications bill passes through; a measure Chester said was brought about by "huge checks handed out by the country's top lobbyists."
While Chester thinks that the chances of the "Advanced Telecommunications and Opportunities...
SanDisk unveils breakthrough MP3 player with 8GB of flash storageBy NewsTarget, August 22 2006
(NewsTarget) SanDisk, a leading manufacturer of flash memory products, has released its latest foray into the MP3 player market with the Sansa e280, an 8GB, flash-memory-based player which hopes to compete with Apple Computer's similar iPod Nano.
The SanDisk player already has a significant advantage over its Apple contemporary, as it comes standard with 8GB of memory that can be expanded to 10GB through the use of SanDisk's 2GB MicroSD cards, and the company says cards with greater capacities...
Existence of dark matter proven in experiment based on interactions of galaxiesBy NewsTarget, August 22 2006
(NewsTarget) Dark matter -- a mysterious, theoretical form of matter that has eluded scientists for decades -- may not be theoretical anymore. Astronomers say a collision between two clusters of galaxies has provided proof of its existence.
Dark matter is greatly contended in the scientific community. The laws of gravity put together by the theories of Sir Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein state that ordinary matter exerts specific gravitational forces, but those would be mathematically too weak...
Human Rights Watch berates Google over China censorshipBy NewsTarget, August 15 2006
(NewsTarget) Political websites and blogs are being edited and erased by Google and other companies who must either conform to communist demands or risk losing access to the booming Chinese market.
Observers report that Chinese and other users in Asia are not getting the same access to information as their Western counterparts, because Google, Microsoft, Yahoo and Skype are conforming to severe censorship rules mandated by communist governments. Information contained on websites, blogs and search...
Google to scan millions of books from University of California librariesBy NewsTarget, August 9 2006
(NewsTarget) The University of California has agreed to work with the controversial Google Books Library Project, as well as continuing to work with the Open Content Alliance (OCA), led by Yahoo, Microsoft and the not-for-profit Internet Archive.
Since last year, Google has been scanning, digitizing, and making searchable public domain and copyrighted books from the libraries of Oxford, Harvard and Stanford universities; the University of Michigan; the New York Public Library; and the Library...
Google warns users over malware sites in search resultsBy NewsTarget, August 7 2006
(NewsTarget) Malware -- software that, among other things, spies on computer users and plagues them with constant barrages of popups -- is a growing concern in the internet community, and Google is stepping in to help protect consumers by warning them if they are about to visit a site with a reputation for the harmful programs.
The search engine giant has teamed with Lenovo, Sun and the Stop Badware coalition to provide the warnings to anyone who visits a site deemed as harmful by the watchdog...
Security breakdown: E-passport chip easily hacked, clonedBy NewsTarget, August 4 2006
(NewsTarget) The United States and other countries are going to begin distributing electronic passports this year, but a computer security consultant says he can clone the passports easily.
"The whole passport design is totally brain damaged," said Lukas Grunwald. "From my point of view all of these RFID passports are a huge waste of money. They're not increasing security at all."
Because encrypting the data on the e-passport's RFID chip would involve building a complicated infrastructure,...
Intel announces breakthrough Core 2 Duo processors with 40 percent performance boostBy NewsTarget, July 28 2006
(NewsTarget) Yesterday, Intel Corp. announced the arrival of its Core 2 Duo, a processor that the company described as its most important product since the Pentium processor released in 1993.
The Core 2 Duo marks a change in Intel's approach to chip making, as the company admitted it had hit a technical wall since its 1990s dominance, which was powered by the huge leap in speed that the Pentium processor offered.
Now the company has focused on shrinking circuitry, allowing them to affix two...
Google to begin disclosing click fraud statistics to advertisersBy NewsTarget, July 26 2006
(NewsTarget) Hot on the heels of a Click Forensics study that found up to 14.1 percent of all ad clicks are fraudulent, Google announced it will be revealing the number of click frauds on ads to its advertisers.
Click fraud -- which occurs when web site owners click on ads to boost their own revenues or competitors click on ads to drive up competitors' marketing costs -- cost advertisers $800 billion last year, according to Click Forensics. Not surprisingly, advertisers have been demanding more...
Panasonic unveils three new digital camerasBy NewsTarget, July 19 2006
(NewsTarget) Panasonic unveiled three new digital cameras today: the DMC-FX50, the DMC-FX07 and the 6-megapixel DMC-FX3 -- which Panasonic calls the world's first digital camera to feature Intelligent ISO Control (IIC), which can correct the blurriness caused by movement of the photo subject.
All three models also offer Panasonic's MEGA Optical Image Stabilization technology, which reduces the blur from the photographer's unsteady hands as well, according to Panasonic.
When set to IIC mode...
Movielink to let consumers burn downloaded movies to DVDBy NewsTarget, July 17 2006
(NewsTarget) The online movie service Movielink has announced a licensing deal with Sonic Solutions to use its DVD-on-Demand software to allow users to download movies from the internet and burn them to DVD.
"This gives consumers a more flexible product while providing copyright holders with adequate protection of their content," Movielink Chief Executive Jim Ramo said in a statement.
The on-demand movie service, operated jointly by five studios, intends to address Hollywood's concerns about...
Search engine click fraud rate now exceeds 14 percent, research revealsBy NewsTarget, July 17 2006
(NewsTarget) A quarterly report released Monday by consulting service Click Forensics shows that click fraud has increased to 14.1 percent, up from 13.7 percent three months ago.
Google, Yahoo, their partner websites, and other smaller companies get paid every time someone clicks on the provided ads, and the advertisers pay whether the click produces a sale or not. Click fraud is tempting for website owners who know they can generate revenue by clicking ads on their own site and for rival advertisers...
Breakthrough magnetic memory finally ready to hit the marketBy NewsTarget, July 11 2006
(NewsTarget) Freescale Semiconductor has become the first company to commercially launch magnetic memory, a highly researched and anticipated alternative to current computer memory technologies. Unfortunately, its steep price tag is likely to keep it from appearing in computers any time soon.
"With the commercialization of MRAM, Freescale is the first to market with a technology of tremendous possibilities and profound implications," Bob Merritt, of research firm Semico Research, said in a statement...
Voice phishing is latest scam to con consumersBy NewsTarget, July 10 2006
(NewsTarget) Phishing has quickly grown into one of the most frequent and effective scams on the internet. It works by directing users toward fake websites that trick them into giving up personal information. As this deception has become better known, con artists are moving to a new trick: emails that coax people into calling fraudulent phone numbers.
"The normal way of spoofing is becoming less successful, and fraudsters are always having to look for new ways to do it," said Sara Bettencourt...
 Michael DeSimone, CEO of E4X Inc., discusses how to stay competitive in international e-commerceBy Steve Diaz, July 10 2006
Steve Diaz: We're talking with Michael DeSimone, CEO of E4X, which is a provider for e-commerce solutions. I'm going to let Mike explain it.
Michael DeSimone: It's not an easy one, is it? What we do is provide local currency pricing solutions for e-commerce merchants who are selling internationally.
Steve: You just released the Foreign Sales Index. Can you explain a little bit about the index and its purpose?
DeSimone: Sure. One of the most clearly important aspects of what's happening in...
Samsung launches new line of digital cameras with unique featuresBy NewsTarget, July 7 2006
(NewsTarget) Samsung recently launched three New Vision (NV) digital cameras that feature 2.5-inch LCD screens, thin metal bodies, and text recognition that allows users to shoot text and then process it using Samsung's Digimax Reader software.
The first of the cameras -- the NV3 -- offers consumers a resolution of 7.3 megapixels, and a thin aluminum body. The NV3 also features Advanced Shake Reduction (ASR), 5x digital zoom and an SD slot to expand the 15MB internal storage, and can play back...
Cool light discovery saves energy, makes microchips more environmentally friendlyBy NewsTarget, June 30 2006
(NewsTarget) A team of researchers from University College London have developed a technique that could mean less-expensive, environmentally friendly microchips in the near future.
By using low-temperature ultraviolet lamps to make silicon dioxide (a critical component for most modern chips), the microchips can be produced at room temperature using less power and fewer resources. Currently, chip manufacturing uses energy-draining furnaces heated to temperatures exceeding 1,832 degrees Fahrenheit...
"Flashpacking" is newest trend combining tech gear with the great outdoorsBy NewsTarget, June 30 2006
(NewsTarget) Backpacking has gone high-tech, giving way to "flashpacking." As Virginia resident Lee Gimpel describes it, flashpacking is "Backpacking, with an awful lot of tech gear going along for the ride."
Gimpel is not alone in his variation on a classic hobby. A survey of 2,561 members who visited HostelWorld.com found that 86 percent travel with a digital camera, 83 percent with a cell phone, 54 percent with an MP3 player, and 21 percent with a laptop.
The industries that cater to backpackers...
Google Checkout payment system to speed e-commerce transactionsBy NewsTarget, June 29 2006
(NewsTarget) On Thursday, Google announced its online payment processing system, Google Checkout, is now live and available for use.
Designed to compete with existing checkout and credit card processing systems such as PayPal, Google Checkout can be integrated into merchant web sites, allowing consumers with a Google account to make one-click purchases after registering their billing information only once through Google. Consumers can also use Google Checkout to track purchases they have made...
Space-age technology finds its way into exotic, but practical consumer productsBy NewsTarget, June 29 2006
(NewsTarget) Astronauts aren't known to be arbiters of style, but their suits and accessories are having a stellar impact on the textile industry.
"The space program has, over the years, provided a catalyst for a lot of the progress we are seeing today in textiles," said David Raitt, technology transfer and promotions officer with the European Space Agency (ESA).
Developing strong, lightweight fabrics is a vital part of the ESA's research because it costs 10,000 euros ($12,500 U.S.) for...
Dell launches free e-waste recycling program covering all Dell computersBy NewsTarget, June 29 2006
(NewsTarget) In 2004, Dell began offering free recycling for old computers to customers who bought a new Dell unit, but on Wednesday the company announced it would begin taking any Dell-branded hardware for recycling free of charge by the end of 2006.
"We were the first in the computer industry to offer free recycling," says company CEO Michael Dell. "This is another first: to give consumers free recycling whether they're buying a new product or not."
The plan is scheduled to begin by September...
Symantec to release security software that protects consumers during online transactionsBy NewsTarget, June 26 2006
(NewsTarget) A new security program should prevent personal data leaks when consumers are conducting online transactions, protecting valuable financial information.
Some features of Symantec's Norton Confidential include the ability to detect and remove malware, which Symantic refers to as "crimeware," such as keylogging programs that can steal credit card numbers, login names and passwords. During a secure purchase made with a credit card, Confidential will block any program that is trying to...
As e-waste problem grows, Dell and other PC makers eliminate toxic chemicals from computersBy NewsTarget, June 26 2006
(NewsTarget) A nine-country survey conducted for Greenpeace by Ipsos-Mori shows that PC consumers would be willing to pay nearly $200 extra for a computer containing fewer chemicals. The study corresponded with a recent move by Dell to gradually eliminate some of the toxic chemicals used in the production of its products.
A separate report, published in 2004 by United Nations University, shows that the average PC uses 10 times its weight in hazardous chemicals and fossil fuels during production...
Google testing new cost-per-action Adsense systemBy NewsTarget, June 23 2006
(NewsTarget) NewsTarget has learned that search-engine giant Google will be testing an online ad system in which merchants will pay only when an ad click ends in a sales lead or purchase.
Spokesperson for Google Brandon McCormick said the new cost-per-action structure would be an ad-auction system, separate from the cost-per-click system that is currently in place.
The ads are expected to auction at higher prices because they are tied to purchases. They would also cut down on click fraud,...
Tech giants push for federal privacy laws to standardize legal expectationsBy NewsTarget, June 21 2006
(NewsTarget) Several major high-tech companies lobbied Congress on Tuesday to pass a federal consumer privacy law concerning personal data on the internet.
Representatives from the companies that make up the Consumer Privacy Legislative Forum -- including Intel Corp., eBay Inc., Symantec Corp., Google Inc., Microsoft Corp., Hewlett-Packard Co., Oracle Corp., Eastman Kodak Co. and others -- said they are concerned that fear over identity theft and the mishandling of consumer information will begin...
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