The Telikin is a new touchscreen family computer designed to make everyday tasks as easy as possible. It is clearly aimed at the older user, which explains why its most vaunted features are social in ...

It's not often easy for an older person with little technical experience—or anyone else who's frustrated by current technology—to jump into the world of computing. The Telikin Elite PC ($1,000) wants ...

I’ve been putting off writing about the Telikin because, arguably, any PC is suitable the older audience that the Telikin is aimed. I set my Dad up with a Linux machine and then a Mac Mini and he’s ...

Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X LANSDALE >> “We’re starting a revolution here,” said Fred Allegrezza, CEO and inventor of the ...

As the leading direct marketer in the U.S. of innovative products for baby boomers and beyond, firstSTREET entered into an agreement with Telikin to market the industry’s most intuitive home ...

It's now easier to connect with loved ones through the internet with the Telikin computer, designed especially with seniors in mind. For information, visit: www.telikin.com, or call: 800-230-3881. On ...

DEAR SAVVY SENIOR: Do you know of any home computers that are specifically designed for senior citizens? I would like to get a computer for my 73-year-old mother, but she’s not computer savvy at all. ...

Are you ready for that 3 a.m. phone call? No, not the call from JSOC hoping to get approval to chopper in DEVGRU to take out a Tier 1 operative (what that means even we don’t know). What we’re talking ...

The “aha” moment: When Fred Allegrezza moved his mother into an assisted-living facility five years ago, he bought her a Mac computer so she could stay connected with the family. But she couldn’t ...

I hope I never get so old as to require my progeny to buy me an idiot-proofed version of the latest technological innovation—that’d be insulting. But I might just ...

A new computer for seniors unfamiliar with Internet-era technology is now in place at Cook Memorial Library, one which is almost as easy to operate as turning the page of a large-print book.