Spam Cube Will Play Starring Role on HGTV�s �Tech Toys�

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
(Free-Press-Release.com) August 1, 2006 -- Now, the television audience will get its first look at one of the hottest high-tech devices when Spam Cube is featured this Sunday at 10 p.m. ET/PT on HGTV�s new show, �I Want That! Tech Toys.�

HGTV�s latest version of the popular �I Want That!� series is tech talk that goes beyond geek-speak, appealing to the everyday person with profiles on the latest and most innovative devices like the virtual laser keyboard, Pez MP3 player and the bling-bling of lighted chrome rims. The Spam Cube will be part of the �Tech Toys� lineup during the show�s second episode.

�This is reality TV at its best. HGTV randomly called one of our customers, went to their home and filmed them using their Spam Cube. This is a really good way for people to see how well the Spam Cube works in a real life scenario, a review by the people for the people on prime time national television is as good as it gets� said Spam Cube Inc. CEO Joesph P. Marino.

The show, hosted by self-proclaimed gadget geek Chi-Lan Lieu, will keep it real when it comes to reporting on products like the Spam Cube, serving up stories that audiences will find informative, useful and sometimes amusing.

�The show features the items in real-world settings, with real people using them,� said Nancy LeBrun, Head of Production and Development at NAHB Production Group, which produces the show. �In Spam Cube�s case, it�s a small business that is fighting the spam curse.�

From Day 1, battling that curse has been the mission of Marino and co-founder Jonathan Fortin. The Spam Cube�s cutting-edge ability to stop unwanted email has made it one of the most popular tech items of 2006, and the appearance Aug. 6 on HGTV (Repeat Sept. 6. 9pm. ET/PT) will likely create a new wave of interest for the product.

In order to be featured on �Tech Toys,� LeBrun said the products have to meet a certain criteria, and Spam Cube fits those qualifications to the T. Working in unison with every operating system, Spam Cube protects up to four home computers. Roughly the size of a pack of gum, the Spam Cube is a lightweight at four inches, but is definitely a heavyweight when fighting spam. With simple installation and no subscription fees, it�s easy to see why Spam Cube is getting national airtime on HGTV.

�The items are selected for a combination of their fun factor, usefulness, unique qualities, newness, entertainment or design factors and price,� said LeBrun. �Items featured on the original �I Want That� often receive heavy volume of inquiries through the HGTV.com website.�

That�s good news for Spam Cube, and bad news for peddlers of spam, viruses and phishing emails.

Information about the Spam Cube debut on HGTV can be found here:
http://www.hgtv.com/hgtv/shows_hitec/episode/0,3102,HGTV_27096_45265,00.html