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Upgrade: Spring 2005 Guide to Personal Technology
In a long-distant time, most people paid just one bill for their telecommunications services -- a check in the mail each month to American Telephone and Telegraph that afforded them the privilege of talking on the phone. Period.
 
Enjoying a High-Tech Round of Show-and-Tell: The Challenge: A Capitol Hill real estate agent and her congressional aide hubby are ready for a tech makeover. The Solution: We send in a Post tech squad to usher them into the world of iPods, digital pictures and Web surfing. (Post, May 13, 2005, Page H01)
 
Internet Resources (Post, May 13, 2005, Page H02)
 
IPods, Digital Cameras Among Toys Most Coveted by Students (Post, May 13, 2005, Page H02)
 
When Shopping for Grads, Consider the Gift of Gadget (Post, May 13, 2005, Page H02)
 
With Digital Video Recorders -- Viewing Times, They Are A-Changin': DVRs Manipulate Broadcast Schedules to Fit Audience's (Post, May 13, 2005, Page H03)
 
Choices for TV Service Still Limited (Post, May 13, 2005, Page H03)
 
Making the Switch (Post, May 13, 2005, Page H04)
 
Zooming In on Digital Photography: How to Take Better Pictures, Save Them and Actually Find Them Later (Post, May 13, 2005, Page H04)
 
What We Did (Post, May 13, 2005, Page H04)
 
On the Web Where You Live: Provider Selection Varies by Area (Post, May 13, 2005, Page H05)
 
Internet Calling Choices (Post, May 13, 2005, Page H06)
 
A Calling Option for Every Lifestyle: What's the Phone for You?: Cell Convenience Not Worth Its Cost (Post, May 13, 2005, Page H06)
 
Seldom at Home, He Decided His Cell Would Suffice, and He Cut the Cord: Seldom at Home, He Decided His Cell Would Suffice, and He Cut the Cord (Post, May 13, 2005, Page H06)
 
Net-Based Phone Services Can Save Subscribers Money, but They Have Flaws (Post, May 13, 2005, Page H06)
 
With Cell Plans, It's the Coverage, Not the Phone, That Counts (Post, May 13, 2005, Page H07)
 

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