Darien Graham-Smith

2 days ago | techfinitive.com | Darien Graham-Smith

QR codes are a brilliant way to reach your audience. They can offer information, direct potential customers to your website, and build relationships with incentives and loyalty bonuses. If you want to make the most of their potential, however, you need to use them effectively. Here are five common mistakes you should be aware of – and avoid.

1 week ago | expertreviews.co.uk | Darien Graham-Smith

To help us provide you with free impartial advice, we may earn a commission if you buy through links on our site. Learn more Reviewed price £130 Cheapest Wi-Fi 7 router we’ve seen Consistent performance and coverage Easy app-based setup and management Basic hardware and features Less bandwidth than pricier options Keeping up with the latest advancements in wireless router technology can be expensive, but the Netgear Nighthawk RS100 bucks that trend.

1 week ago | techfinitive.com | Darien Graham-Smith

You can’t walk through a shop these days without seeing QR codes, but you ain’t seen nothing yet. Not only are QR codes set to replace traditional UPC barcodes by 2030, but they’re starting to be used for far more than merely identifying a product. Here are eight ways QR codes are already enhancing both online and physical retail environments. Five are effective, if predictable, but three are genuinely surprising.

3 weeks ago | techfinitive.com | Darien Graham-Smith

QR codes are a brilliant way to share links and information. They’re contactless, universally understood and completely static – so once you’ve created and tested your code, there’s literally nothing that can go wrong, right? As in any area of business, however, there are risks you need to be aware of. The first thing to think about is trust and brand safety: while there are dozens of free QR-code generators out there, different engines can produce slightly different designs and layouts.

4 weeks ago | telegraph.co.uk | Alun Taylor |Ellis Cochrane |Darien Graham-Smith |Britta O'Boyle

When Google launched the Chromebook Plus programme, there was a quantum leap in the quality of the design and build quality of the Chromebook breed. The Galaxy Chromebook Plus is the best of a very impressive bunch, with its slender part-metal body and 1.2kg weight. Samsung has opted for a simple and understated design that looks rather smart in the black and dark blue finish, which is the only option. It also does a good job of resisting greasy fingerprints.