Dave’s Computer Tips is working hard to bring top-quality software to our readers. Please note that none of the upcoming contests and giveaways are set in stone. Changes may be made to this list at any time. Here’s what’s happening…
Aiarty has provided us with five licenses for five lucky DCT readers who enter this Aiarty Video Enhancer giveaway contest. These one-year licenses are each valued at $79.00 (US). They can be used on one PC. Aiarty also offers a 14-day free trial version so you can try before you buy.
“The state-of-the-art AI video enhancer software to generate more details, super denoise, deblur, upscale, and restore flawed videos to 4K clarity. With specialized AI models, it delivers superior visual quality at turbo speed, empowering content creators and video enthusiasts.” ~ Aiarty
This contest is running now and will end on July 24, 2025. You can read all about it and enter the contest on this Aiarty Video Enhancer Overview & Giveaway page. Once you read Jim’s review, I am sure you will not want to miss out on this great contest.
Ashampoo has given DCT five licenses for its Backup Pro 26 software. These licenses are currently each valued at $30.00 (US), discounted from $60.00. They are good for one PC. There is also a 30-day free trial offer, so you can try before you buy.
“Ashampoo Backup Pro 26 creates reliable backups of individual data and entire operating systems. Automated backups run seamlessly in the background. An integrated recovery system quickly restores data and prevents data loss.” ~ Ashampoo
This giveaway contest is scheduled to begin on July 25 and will end on August 7, 2025. You can never have too many backups!
That’s it for now. Be sure to visit often so you don’t miss these terrific Contests and Giveaways! And don’t forget, there are other informative and entertaining articles posted by our writers during the week as well.
If you would like to see a specific piece of software promoted as a giveaway contest on DCT, please let us know, and we will do our best to make that happen.
Richard received his first computer, a C-64, in 1982 as a gift and began dabbling in BASIC. He was hooked! His love for computing has led him from the old “XT” boxes to the more modern fare and from clunky 10MB hard drives to smooth and fast modern day SSD drives. He has run BBS services, Fido mail, and even operated his own computer repair business.