FitAndGeek PH

What's Actually on My Desk (And the Upgrade I'm Saving For) Between work calls, online classes, and group discussions I regularly host over Zoom, I'm on video meetings most days of the week — which means I'm thinking about the same three things every time: can everyone hear me clearly, can they see me clearly, and can I read my notes on-screen without squinting. None of this needs to be fancy or expensive. It just needs to work, meeting after meeting. Over time I've put together a small, practical setup built around three things I actually use every week, plus one upgrade I'm still saving up for. This isn't a "best of" roundup — it's just what's actually on my desk, what it cost me, and why I picked it. ✅ Currently Using 1. USB Monitor Light Bar ₱518 This clips onto the top of my monitor and quietly solves the one problem every remote meeting-goer runs into at nigh...

Turn any blank wall into a home theater or boardroom — without breaking ₱5,000 on Shopee PH By The FitGeek | September 2026 Our first "movie night" with a budget projector was on a bedsheet taped to the sala wall, because we didn't own a proper screen yet — and honestly, it still looked better than squinting at a 43-inch TV from across the room. That's the appeal of these things: for less than a nice pair of shoes, you get a genuinely big-screen experience, whether that's for a Friday night Netflix binge, a kid's birthday cartoon marathon, or a client presentation you'd rather not squeeze onto a laptop screen. The catch with budget projectors is that spec sheets lie more than usual in this category. "4K support" almost never means native 4K resolution — it just means the chip can decode a 4K file and downscale it. And lumens ratings on cheap units are notoriously inflated; a projector claiming 15,000 lume...

Meralco post relocation, two weeks of severe rain, then an isolated line issue — here's what actually saved us By The FitGeek Our household runs on internet more than most. My wife works as an online English tutor , our eldest works as a Virtual Assistant , and I facilitate online Bible studies over Zoom . So when our main Converge connection went down, it wasn't just an inconvenience — it was three separate income and ministry commitments suddenly at risk, all at once. And it didn't go down for a day. It went down for close to a month , in three separate waves: first the relocation of the Meralco posts our line was attached to, then over two weeks of severe rain that kept technicians from restoring service, and finally what our provider called an isolated case on top of all that. By the time the third cause hit, we'd already learned our lesson — we had a backup ready, and it's the only reason nobody in th...