What is WesleyTech.com?
WesleyTech.com is a personal technology blog run by Wes Novack, focused on hands-on reviews and usage notes about hardware, mobile devices, software, and internet services. It is most useful if you want first-person accounts of setting up or troubleshooting consumer tech rather than news or buying guides. Posts are published on a rolling basis, and readers can leave comments.
What the site covers
The content mixes product reviews with practical write-ups of tech the author actually uses. From the published posts, the main categories are:
- Hardware and mobile reviews — for example, a review of the BOLD MINI MP3 player (published March 2026) and the AAWireless TWO wireless Android Auto adapter (February 2026).
- Internet service reviews — a review of UTOPIA Fiber internet service in Murray, UT, and a write-up of a Google Fiber home internet install in Sandy, UT.
- Software and troubleshooting — a post on Ubuntu 24.04 where USB-C hub PD charging and HDMI stopped working.
- Software and the web — a Pi-hole network ad blocker and DNS blackhole guide.
- Business — occasional pieces such as "How Technology Drives Modern Business Growth," attributed to a Staff Writer.
Who writes it
Most posts are by Wes Novack, who is also credited with the hands-on reviews and troubleshooting notes. At least one post is attributed to a Staff Writer, so the site is not exclusively single-authored.
How the site is organized
Posts appear in reverse-chronological order with pagination ("Posts pagination" appears as a heading on the index). Each entry shows a category tag (Hardware, mobile, Reviews, Software, the web, tech-life, Business), a title, a date, and a comment link. Individual posts carry their own comment threads.
What to expect if you visit
- Review style: first-person, based on the author's own use — for example, the Google Fiber post describes a Comcast Xfinity price increase as the trigger for switching.
- Practical angle: several posts read as setup or fix logs (Ubuntu USB-C hub issue, Pi-hole install) rather than pure opinion.
- Comments: readers can leave comments, and some posts show multiple comments.
- Pricing: the site shows a "subscribe" signal but no pricing or payment pages, so there is no evidence of paid tiers or paywalled content.
If you are researching a specific device or service the site has covered, the review posts are the most directly useful; the business and general-tech pieces are lighter and less hands-on.