If you are looking for what other user’s have learned about good tech products or software, TechUserFriendly.com aims to help clarify your search.
For tech products and software, being user friendly can be defined as either or both of the following:
- It is user friendly because it is easy for the average user to operate, and accessing features is not unnecessarily complicated or overly inconvenient.
- It is user friendly because it can be configured to do exactly what any level of user wants, either through user settings or manual controls.
TechUserFriendly.com is really about two main areas, always with user friendliness in mind and from the point-of-view of the average user’s experiences:
- Discussion of some of the most user friendly tech products and software out there (new, old, and upcoming), through wide-ranging user reviews and opinions (positive and negative).
- Discussion of how to boost the user friendly qualities of tech products and software, through summaries of user experiences, tips, tricks, facts, guides, forum discussion threads, and common sense approaches.
The positives and negatives are covered, and are given proper context. That is, the difference is made clear between what are major and minor issues, from the average user’s point-of-view.
TechUserFriendly.com is mainly focused on:
- Digital cameras, camcorders, cell phones, media players, and other electronics in general, as well as related accessories.
- Productivity software (freeware, shareware).
- Windows operating system (XP, Vista, Windows 7).
The bottom line:
- No matter how advanced, promising, or cool any item’s features are, that may turn out to be irrelevant if the item is not user friendly or has major negative issues. If the item’s features are too much of a hassle to use, then the item may not get used as originally intended, and the purchase may be regretted by some.
- Conversely, products and software that are more user friendly and have the key features required by the owner, will always be a solid choice for any type of user.
Thanks for reading.