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2. Optoma - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optoma

   Nick Pino of TechRader penned a mostly negative review in 2014 of the home projector Optoma GT1080, criticising the sound quality and the lack of adaptability in which a 100-inch image was created when moving the projector a distance of five feet. He concluded, "Unless you’re in desperate need of a short-throw projector for that pitch-black ...

3. Technical support scam - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technical_support_scam

   Technical support scams rely on social engineering to persuade victims that their device is infected with malware. [15] [16] Scammers use a variety of confidence tricks to persuade the victim to install remote desktop software, with which the scammer can then take control of the victim's computer.

4. Epson - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epson

   Epson has released a firmware patch to bring the R-D1 up to the full functionality of its successor, being the first digital camera manufacturer to make such an upgrade available for free. [citation needed] In September 2012, Epson introduced a printer called the Expression Premium XP-800 Small-in-One, with the ability to print wirelessly. [20]

5. Identify legitimate AOL websites, requests, and communications

   help.aol.com/articles/identify-legitimate-aol...

   Best practices • Don't enable the "use less secure apps" feature. • Don't reply to any SMS request asking for a verification code. • Don't respond to unsolicited emails or requests to send money.

6. People Get Caught In Whopping $15M “Tiny Home” Scam, Are ...

   www.aol.com/3-things-keep-eye-purchasing...

   Customer review on trusting tiny home companies due to fraud concerns in California. Comment discussing tiny home purchase advice, emphasizing using banks and inspections to avoid fraud.

7. White van speaker scam - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_van_speaker_scam

   The white van speaker scam is a scam sales technique in which a con artist makes a buyer believe they are getting a good price on home entertainment products. Often a con artist will buy inexpensive, generic speakers [1] and convince potential buyers that they are premium products worth hundreds or thousands of dollars, offering them for sale at a price that the buyer thinks is heavily ...