If you want to live in a tech-savvy city – a city that offers great prospects for technology talent – then you'll love the seven cities listed below. Each of the seven cities below have superior midbrain (smart people), the high-tech infrastructure and technology sector more and more jobs.

1. Seattle, WA – Forty-seven percent of the population of Seattle has a bachelor's degree or higher Seattle making "brain-IEST in Seattle, Washington, USA is well known for its technological infrastructure (wireless city), and increased technology industry. Microsoft and Nintendo are both based in Redmond, just outside of Seattle. notable technology companies located in (or near) Seattle include Real Networks, Tmobile, Amazon, Clearwire, Infopop, Zillow.com, and Expedia.com. Like San Jose and San Francisco, Seattle seems to attract many young Internet companies.

2. Austin, TX – As in Seattle, over 40% of the population of Austin has a bachelor's degree. This is one of the lowest percentages raised high in the country. Austin is the state capital, attracting talent from the University of Texas at Austin and Texas A & M University (Texas A & M College located in the station neighborhood). The climate is warm and sunny in Austin, Texas has no state income tax. Significant technological engineering Business / include Austin-based Dell, National Instruments, Austin and Semiconductor.

3. San Francisco Bay Area, CA – San Francisco has always attracted people with intellectual disabilities and technology talent. Forty-five percent of San Francisco residents have a bachelor's degree, second only to Seattle and The Bay City is third concentration place for graduate and professional degrees. The infamous dot-com era has begun in San Francisco, and to date, many Internet companies and software have their head office in the Bay Area. Notable companies include BitTorrent, craigslist, Blogspot, Digg, Google, Linden Lab (Second Life), Salesforce.com, TypePad, Technorati, CNET, SBC Communications, and Sega.

4. Raleigh-Durham, NC – Raleigh-Durham, also known as "The Triangle, attracts brightest minds because of its proximity to three major universities (Duke University, North Carolina, UNC-Chapel Hill), and Research Triangle Park – known companies biotechnology and research center. 44% of Raleigh residents 25 and older held bachelor's degrees. reputable companies in the area of the triangle Cisco, IBM, Lenovo, SAS, Progress Energy, RBC Centura and NetApp.

5. Atlanta, GA – Atlanta is becoming a growing metropolitan cities rapidly in the Southeast and is a virtual home for technology workers. Forty-two percent of Atlanta residents have a bachelor or higher, and Atlanta home to Georgia Tech and the State of Georgia. Atlanta-based companies notables include AT & T, CNN, Cox Communications, Lucent Technologies, Data General, Hewlett-Packard, Earthlink Home Depot, Delta Airlines, Lockheed Martin (Marietta), Siemens, SunTrust Bank, Equifax, and Web.com.

6. Colorado Springs, CO – Colorado may be described as a small scale of Seattle – a center of rapidly growing technology which attracts a large educated. Colorado Springs is known for its aerospace research and military installations, including the North American Air Defense Command Command (NORAD), Fort Peterson Air Force Base and the U.S. Academy U.S. Air Force. This mountain village has the lowest percentage of high school dropouts. (There are only two places with a dropout rate below 10 percent.) well-known companies in Colorado Springs include: Hewlett-Packard and 17 other major electronics companies, which together employ over 10,000 people. Other companies with a presence in the city include Oracle, T. Rowe Price, Progressive Insurance, and Atmel.

7. Washington, DC – No wonder Washington DC has a strong technology industry since the city has the federal government, research institutions of worldwide renown, lobbying firms, and one of the largest concentrations business. More than a fifth of DC residents have college degrees or professional, with significant businesses in DC are: XM Satellite Radio, The Carlyle Group, CSPAN, Lincoln Group, the company Allbritton Communications, and Digital Blue State.

Is this the only option for the technology of cities? Of course no – here are some other major cities and technology of "Smart" cities Explore your options and see which city is right for you.

Michelle Taylor is a real estate investor in the Southeast who loves finding great real estate deals, and writing about real estate, technology, and personal finance. She publishes economic articles, and information about real estate investing

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