Mid Century Fiber

  Lithium-ion batteries, powering everything from smartphones and laptops to electric cars and wearable devices, chances are that if you have electronics in your home at least one device will be powered by them. While these batteries offer convenience and portability, there are also risks associated with lithium-ion batteries. 1. The Basics of Lithium-Ion Batteries What Are They?  Lithium-ion batteries are rechargeable energy storage devices that use lithium compounds. Why Are They Popular?  These batteries are compact, lightweight, and can store a significant amount of energy. Commonly Found in:  You’ll find them in smartphones, tablets, cameras, power tools, electric vehicles, and more. 2. The Risks: Why Safety Matters Lithium-ion batteries are generally safe when used correctly. However, certain factors can lead to hazards: Physical Damage: What Happens:  If a battery is physically damaged (due to impact or puncture), it can lead to internal short circuits. Risk:  

 Streaming isn't all about watching the latest Netflix movie or series on Amazon Prime. Music streaming is increasingly popular as terrestrial radio listeners numbers continue to shrink . If you are completely new to music streaming or just wanted to see what your other options are. Here is a brief rundown of some of the most popular streaming apps out there and how you can tune in. Keep in mind that most feature multiple membership tiers to choose from, including a free tier. All prices below are for the entry membership.  Spotify: Spotify is a favorite among listeners. It offers a vast music library, personalized playlists, and a user-friendly interface and a robust amount of devices it can be installed on including Roku streaming devices.  Cost: $10.99 per month How to Use: Download the Spotify app on your device. Sign up for an account (free or premium). YouTube Music: YouTube Music combines audio tracks with music videos, it currently boasts a catalogue of over 100

In our ever-interconnected world, we leave behind digital footprints every day. These footprints can be restaurant reviews, social media profiles, or old forgotten email addresses. Ghost-Hacking involves exploiting footprints of the deceased for fraudulent purposes. Let’s take a look at what we can do to protect ourselves and our loved ones. What Is Ghost-Hacking? Ghost-hacking, also known as “ghosting,” doesn’t involve breaking into your account. Instead, scammers use the accounts of your deceased relatives or friends. Here’s why they do it: Spam and Scams: Hackers may access your loved one’s Facebook account to send spam, scam messages, or malicious content to their contacts. Identity Theft: They might steal personal or financial information associated with the deceased. Nefarious Purposes: Cybercriminals can misuse the account for various illicit activities. Steps to Protect Your Deceased Relative’s Facebook Account Memorialize the Account Facebook offers a feature to memorialize a

  Streaming can be expensive, and downright confusing when you start to compare different streaming providers, trying to decide which service has the most bang for its buck. That’s why the idea of getting thousands of channels from all over the world for one low monthly price is so appealing for so many. However, let’s investigate what those services are, and how they could end up costing you in the long run.   1. Financial Loss Legitimate streaming services often come with a hefty price tag. Understandably, the allure of cheap or free alternatives is strong. Illegal IPTV streams promise substantial discounts, making them tempting for the budget conscious. But here’s the catch: these services operate outside the law. When you sign up for an illegal streaming service, you’re essentially placing your hard-earned money at risk. ·         Unregulated Providers: Unlike legitimate platforms, illegal IPTV providers lack regulation. They can vanish overnight, leaving you high and dry. Im