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| Laporte has written a number of technology books, including ''101 Computer Answers You Need to Know'' and, most recently, a series of "technology almanacs," including ''Leo Laporte's Technology Almanac'' and ''Poor Leo's Computer Almanac''. He's also contributed to a number of ], including ''Byte'', ''Infoworld'', ''MacUser'', and ''Access Magazine''. | Laporte has written a number of technology books, including ''101 Computer Answers You Need to Know'' and, most recently, a series of "technology almanacs," including ''Leo Laporte's Technology Almanac'' and ''Poor Leo's Computer Almanac''. He's also contributed to a number of ], including ''Byte'', ''Infoworld'', ''MacUser'', and ''Access Magazine''. | ||
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Revision as of 00:45, 12 October 2004
Leo Laporte (born November 29, 1956) is a technology broadcaster and author. He majored in Chinese History at Yale University and currently resides in California with his wife and two children.
He is currently the host of G4techTV Canada's daily television show Call For Help and a technology-oriented talk radio show on station KFI AM in southern California. He appears regularly on Live with Regis and Kelly and ABC World News Now. He is also authoring a number of books to be released this fall, including Leo Laporte's 2005 Gadget Guide and Leo Laporte's Guide to TiVo.
Laporte has created, hosted, and contributed to a number of technology-related broadcasting projects, including Dvorak On Computers, Laporte On Computers, Internet!, and The Personal Computing Show. In 1997, he earned an Emmy Award for his work on MSNBC's The Site, a daily hourlong newsmagazine. He created The Site, to which he also contributed daily in the role of a computer-generated character named Dev Null. Most recently, he created and hosted The Screen Savers and the American version of Call For Help on cable network TechTV, before TechTV merged with G4 to become G4techTV.
Laporte has written a number of technology books, including 101 Computer Answers You Need to Know and, most recently, a series of "technology almanacs," including Leo Laporte's Technology Almanac and Poor Leo's Computer Almanac. He's also contributed to a number of periodicals, including Byte, Infoworld, MacUser, and Access Magazine.