Country: 166.62.113.175, North America, US

City: -111.899 Arizona, United States

I tried to install this on my Compaq Presario desktop computer with Windows XP Home Edition, but was unable to get it installed.

Fine car except touchscreen works only intermittantley! Radio, navigation, all involved with touching.

I purchased Webroot Security Software based on a good review by PC Magazine--big mistake! Although it doesn't take up much space on your computer it slows it down big time. The time when I noticed it most was when I would surf the Web. This happened on all three of the computers we installed it on--two of them are pretty new.

Nice Energy levels, with a focus just like redbull and monster drinks. Make you pee a lot though. Give it a try best fat burner in the marker. This is my 6th bottle i guess. I am using it on and off since 2yrs.

I don't review products very often, but all of the bad reviews for QB for Mac 2013 have caused me to want to clear the air a bit. It appears that there are a lot of problems with QB for Mac 2013 for two groups of users -- those that formerly used QB on Windows and those that are what I would call Advanced Users. If you fall into these categories, chances are you're going to be a hater. However, if you are like me and you have never used QB before and you have a new service business that your are operating out of your home or small office, this is a great product. Really it is. You're going to be able to figure out how to set it up pretty easily and within a month, you'll be comfortable and not afraid that you're going to screw things up as soon as you enter in a new purchase or invoice. Your accountant will also appreciate you choosing QB because that's the software most of them prefer. Oh and the IRS will appreciate it too because the QB for Mac 2013 version now has a handy attachment feature that allows you to attach a digital copy of your receipts. The IRS is cool with you having only digital receipts (and tossing all your paper) so long as they are in a searchable index, and this version qualifies as such.

I have a 500 gal Hot Springs tub that sprung a leak I could not find. I suspect it was at a jet. It was not a leak at any pump or heater housing or tubing. Everything was dry inside the pump cabinet. The water level dropped about 4 inches within 2-3 days and then the level stayed steady. The level was just at the bottom of one jet housing, making me think that the leak was likely at the jet. I could not see any visible defect or hole or crack, but I did not tear apart the case and foam. I did not follow the conservative directions for application. I filled the tub and removed all filters and turned on all jets and pumps. I poured the entire bottle of 32 oz into the intake filter port. It was a bit tricky to get everything out of the bottle, but certainly straightforward.

This turned out to be s scam. We installed it, as directed and a few weeks later the icon disappeared from the desktop. An email came shortly after telling us we would have to pay a fee every month in order to use this product. Since we paid $123 for it, that was clearly wrong. We searched the computer but couldn't find the program ourselves. My husband phoned the number given on the material enclosed with the program card (we had the card sent, not a download) that was supposed to help us re-install the program. He got a man, obviously in India, who went into the computer and told him that someone in South Carolina had gotten the number of the software, and had made 253 attempts to hack into our computer. We needed to pay $199 a month, or a one time $400, for Mcafie virus protection or it would be unsafe to reinstall. He also said that the "anti-virus software" that was came with the computer was version 8, and wouldn't work with Microsoft 10. At this point I took the phone and asked him if he meant that, unless we paid $199 he wouldn't reinstall the software. He asked to speak to my husband. I asked him again. He didn't answer. I asked him a third time, and he hung up.