Looking for an ad network focused on computers and technology

DVDesign

I recently started up a forum, related to computer graphics and imagery, video, digital photography etc. I have been working on carefully placeing ads on my pages.
 
I currently am using Adsense, Adbrite, Clickbooth, and im waiting for my yahoo application to go through.
 
The biggest problem im having is that google is the only network delivering ads that are relavent. Google is also the most strict of all the networks. Adbrite has a nice layout, user friendly method for picking ads and such, but for the last week (since i signed up) they have yet to display anything other then thier own generic ad on my page.
 
Clickbooths interface and methods for selecting campaigns is too complicated...
 
Im looking for an ad network that caters to technology related ads, digital cameras, camcorders, computers, printers, ink, computer hardware, software, etc. Does anyone know of such a network or a network with good ads in that category that is reputable.
 
Im primarily looking for a banner ad to place at the top of my forum.

googleguy

Hi Colin,
 
Have you tried commision junction? www.cj.com
 
Best of Luck!
 
 

www.searchmarketingsystems.net

 

stonesledge

Commision Junction is a great place to go and you can specify your niche.

DVDesign

The name sounds familiar, but i think they might have been one of the places that had a minimum traffic requirement that i may not meet.
 
Ill look into it again, thanks. Any other recommendations?

stonesledge

I would suggest that you may want to consider going to companies that you would like to advertsing direct. There are a lot of ad serving companies.. doubleclick, mediaplex and so on.. but yes, they do require a min amount etc. I would start with a contact letter and go from there.. be ready to have all your web site information. Do you have a media ad kit ready to present?
 
Erin

ankit007

A gander at the historical backdrop of web based publicizing beginning from '80s taking you The initial four hubs that were associated with this system was found. CMP's Tech web – a webpage that gave data of PC and to bring the advertisement down from that site and concentrate on another that was creating comes about.

vivekshukla

Hello Colin, try to search on google there you find some best

deepak0203

Lots of options:

You can build a “metal” server from the ground up
piece it together on discarded hardware on the cheap.
Get a physical server as a service through a hosting provider
Get a virtual machine as a service through a hosting provider
I have #1 and #2 in my home lab already running different version of Linux. If you pull together a physical server from all new parts then the floor for that is likely about $200. Of course, the sky is the limit.

I work for a managed hosting provider that does #3 & #4 for small to mid enterprise customers. Before calling one, be prepared with server geometry information. Just like buying a box with geometry of height, width, length servers are ordered on CPU, RAM and storage requirements. Term contracts help to lower the price.