The Songbird from Crosley Radio starts at $50.(Photo: Crosley Radio)Story HighlightsNew Sony Cyber-shot has a 30x optical zoom, built-in WiFiDeflector Case for iPhone can be personalized with pictures, wordsEnhance what you hear with the Personal Audio EnhancerThe Songbird sings of springThe humble radio gets a spring makeover with a leatherette covering in your choice of Peacock Blue, Pink Flambe', Strong Blue, Tangerine Tango and Oasis Green. Sporting a retro-1950s look, the Songbird from Crosley Radio[1] features a matching leatherette handle strap, two silver control knobs and a white speaker grill. Equipped with a digital tuner, an audio jack, a headphone jack and an alarm clock, the AM/FM radio can be powered by five AA batteries or the included AC adapter. It costs about $50.www.crosleyradio.com[2] The Cyber-shot HX50V from Sony starts at $450.(Photo: Sony)Think small for the big pictureHow small and light can a camera be? Very, if you are talking about the Cyber-shot HX50V from Sony[3]. It weighs in at a mere 9.6 ounces and measures about 4.4-inches by 2.6-inches by 1.2 inches. Nonetheless, the 20.4-megapixel camera is designed to be a heavyweight when it comes to taking pictures. Loaded with a 30x optical zoom and an optical image stabilizer, the camera can capture quality pictures and video recordings from across the room, even when the lighting is dim. Its speedy autofocus can capture an impromptu shot while manual controls can help you set up a perfect shot. Like what you see? You can transfer the images to a tablet or phone via the camera's built-in Wi-Fi. The new model will go on sale next month for about $450.www.store.sony.com[4]RELATED: Read reviews of the best digital cameras on Reviewed.com[5] Uncommon's line of Deflector Cases for iPhones starts at $40.(Photo: Uncommon)Cool protection for your cool phoneYou've updated your wardrobe for spring. Now…

Offers to view lewd celbrity content on Facebook are often viral. Catalin Cosoi is Chief Security Strategist at Bitdefender(Photo: Bitdefender)Story HighlightsSame old tricks continue to spread malicious apps on world's most popular social networkFacebook scammers make good living off compulsive behavior of web socializersSEATTLE – Facebook scammers continue to use top celebrities in ruses to get users of the world's largest social site to click on links that infect their computing devices.The Top 10 Facebook scams revolve around come-ons to view lewd content relating to Kim Kardashian, Megan Fox, Justin Bieber, Selena Gomez and Chris Brown, according to analysis supplied exclusively to USA TODAY from Romanian anti-virus company BitDefender. Catalin Cosoi, Chief Security Strategist at Bitdefender, supplies context:Q: Facebook puts a lot of resources into security. So why are these scams still getting through to users?Cosoi: Facebook is doing a lot in terms of security. If you keep using the same target and constantly fine-tuning your attack vectors, though, at some point you will find ways to bypass security measures. However, once they start spreading, they will probably pop up in an outbreak detection mechanism and will be removed. Compared to a couple of years ago, Facebook is doing really well in eliminating threats.Q: How would you characterize the success level of the bad guys?Cosoi: They aren¹t starving . Thousands of unwary victims click daily on third-party applications that promise to let them see their stalkers or change their Facebook color. Educated but non-technical men are usually the first who hurry into clicking and spreading such messages, especially bogus sex tapes.Q: Can you briefly describe how a typical Facebook attack unfolds; what are the steps?Cosoi: A typical Facebook attack unfolds in waves, with a series of compromised URLs luring users with the same bait in a short period of time.…

Shoppers take escalators under the logo of Nintendo and Super Mario characters at an electronics store in Tokyo, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2013.(Photo: Shizuo Kambayashi AP)Story HighlightsAnnual sales dipped 1.9 percentWii U sales at 3.45 million units fell short of Nintendo%u2019s targetVideo game consoles face tough competition from mobile gamesTOKYO (AP) — Nintendo returned to profit for the fiscal year ended March 31 as a lift from the weakening yen offset sales struggles caused by software delays for its latest home console Wii U.The Kyoto-based maker of Super Mario and Pokemon games reported Wednesday an annual profit of 7.1 billion yen ($72 million), a reversal from a 43 billion yen loss the previous year.Annual sales dipped 1.9 percent to 635.4 billion yen ($6.4 billion).Both profit and sales results were slightly worse than the projections of analysts surveyed by FactSet.The dollar has been trading at 95 yen levels in recent months, and is now above 99 yen, up dramatically from 80 yen a year earlier — a boon for Japanese exporters like Nintendo.Nintendo gained 39.5 billion yen ($399 million) from a favorable exchange rate for the year.Nintendo expects profit to balloon to 55 billion yen ($555 million) this fiscal year ending March 2014. It did not break down quarterly results.Still, Wii U sales at 3.45 million units fell short of Nintendo's target for the fiscal year of 4 million units.That had been lowered from an earlier more optimistic projection of 5.5 million units.The Wii U, which went on sale late last year, was the first major new game console to arrive in stores in years.Game machines have lost some of their appeal with the arrival of smartphones that also offer gaming, and other pastimes such as social networking that are vying for people's leisure time.Nintendo has repeatedly boasted it appeals to so-called…