zaDesktop Remote Desktop client for windows smartphone

I just downloaded zaDesktop from http://www.zatelnet.com. It's a Remote Desktop client for Windows smartphones. The full Windows mobile comes with this software built in, but Windows mobile doesn't have any such thing. This software worked well, although working with the windows smartphone arrows was a little clumsy. I was able to control desktops pretty easily. I mainly will use this to get to a full browswer so I can do java and active X based web apps that can't be done with the phone, or to access quickbooks and create an invoice while on the road. It has worked great for me in the few days I have used it. So try it out. It is free.

Palringo IM for windows, smartphones, and Macs with Push to Talk

I just signed up for Palringo at http://www.palringo.com/. It is great. My friends and co-workers can talk to each other with a push of the button. Palringo is an instant messenger that works with all the common IM servers such as AOL, MSN, Yahoo and others, but is also Has a push to talk feature I find to be great. I can load it on my Motorola Q phone and my wife has it at the house. If she needs me she just pushes to talk to me and it comes out in my bluetooth headset. There is a low battery usage mode so it doesn't wear out my phone battery, but I think it only poles every 30 seconds are so in that mode. However, it still works great. You can also send photo IMs to each other. Best of all, It is free software. So try it out. I think you will find it useful in some work situations, and fun for friends and family to keep in touch. I don't have time to explain all the features such as group IM's and other things, so check it out for yourself.

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SupportSpace - a helpdesk for the rest of us

I found out about Supportspace a few months ago. It is a remote support site, where home and small business can turn for help with almost any computer issue from email setup to spyware removal. It is different than the other sites, because the Supportspace representatives work independantly. They go through a certification process, but are not quote "Employees of Supportspace". Each may have a different area of expertise, which he displays with his profile. There is also pricing competition for help, which is good for the consumer. Each support expert is also rated by the customers ( kind of like EBAY) so you can get feedback about their abilities.
I tried them for removing spyware from my customers computer when I didn't have time to spend on it. It cost me $35 to have spyware removed from the machine. I found them to be so good and affordable, that I joined up to be an Expert myself. I had to go through several certification processes to make sure I could do the job. I suggest you go and try them out before you try Geeksquad or another remote support site. Here's the link. You might even see me online, so look for Jerry and try me out if you like. SupportSpace