You may notice your computer running Windows10 gets slow, lag, and freezing while you are using it. If you already check windows updates, viruses, and deleting temporary files yet doesn't help you may try this last resort.
Reinstalling the operating system will delete all unwanted programs and files that may worsening your computer's performance, unless there is a hardware component that is faulty that is causing it.
Before you start make sure you back up all your programs and files so you won't lose it.
You will need:
1. Working PC(at least 8gb free space on internal disk, running win7, 8 or 10 )
2. Internet Connection
3. 8gb flash drive (empty, Minimum capacity)
4. This Program Win10 - skip the ads and save the file
Use the program Win10 to create installation media:
1. After download is complete locate the file
and right click it and select run as administrator. Plug in an empty
8gb flash drive on the USB port and make sure its securely connected.(if
it has files it will be wipe out)
2. If you agree to the license terms, select Accept.
3. On the What do you want to do page, select Create installation media for another PC, and then select Next.
4. Select the language, edition, and architecture (64-bit) for Windows 10 or leave defaults.
5. Select the flash drive you want to use.
6. The process might take 40 minutes or more depending on the Internet connection.
Below are instructions how to install Windows 10 from a USB flash drive:
1.
Turn off the system and connect the AC Adapter or Power Cord. Insert in
the flash drive in the USB Port that has the Operating System. Access
the One Time Boot Menu of your by continuously pressing
the F12(Dell, Acer, and Lenovo) or F10(HP) on keyboard as soon as you turn on the computer.
2. Use the
arrow down key to navigate and select the USB flash drive under UEFI
Boot. (USB Partition 1 or Brand Partition 1, depending the brand of
your Flash Drive)
3. Computer will restart and show you the Windows installation page. Click on install now.
4. Select language, keyboard layout, terms and agreement to proceed.
5. Click on Custom install.
6. Delete all partitions listed on the screen until "Unallocated Space" remain.
7.
Select the Unallocated Space and continue with the set up. (For system
that has 2 physical drives remember the capacity of the OS Drive - C
Drive, so we can locate where we will install the Operating System)
8. Windows will show five parts of the installation.
Copying Windows Files
Getting Files ready for installation
Installing features
Installing updates
Finishing up
(Computer may restart several times during the installation)
9. System setup will appear after the installation. (Wifi setup, Cortana setup, Account setup, etc.)
Windows will automatically validate the product key(embedded from the
motherboard) from Microsoft Activation Server and Activate Windows
after it connects to Internet.
Computer Mankey
Personal and Open Source Computer Tips, Tricks, and Tutorials
08 November 2018
31 May 2014
7 'Useless' Body Parts, Explained!
Every day, people have their tonsils, appendix, and wisdom teeth removed—and after the pain subsides, they proceed without a hitch. The truth is, it's not all that apparent why many parts of your body are there, or what they actually do.
17 April 2014
Google Launches Chrome Remote Desktop On Android, Allowing Mobile Access To Your PC
Google this morning launched a mobile client application called “Chrome Remote Desktop app for Android” (whew!) which allows for remote access to your Mac or PC from your Android device, whether smartphone or tablet. The new app is an extension of Google’s previously launched Chrome Remote Desktop screen-sharing service, which allows you to share your desktop’s screen with other Chrome browser or Chromebook users.
As with its big-screen counterpart, to use the Android application you first have to install a helper application on your desktop or laptop computer. That app is here in the Chrome Web Store and works on Windows (XP and above), Mac (OS X 10.6 and above) and Linux computers. The helper app installs as an extension to Google Chrome or the Chrome-based OS that powers Google’s Chromebooks.
Once installed, however, you’ll be able to open the app and connect to any of your computers with just a tap, manage them, and navigate through their files and folders from afar — like a modern version of GoToMyPC, for example.
We’ve known an Android client was in the works for some time, as there was even a functional version of the Android client available back in January, though it required that you compile the app from source in order to use it. An iOS version is also in the works, but its development is said to be further behind.
The move comes at a time when competitor Amazon is targeting enterprise users with its own version of remote access software, Amazon Workspaces. Officially launched to the public in March, this service similarly lets company employees access their work computers from any device, including Mac, PC, iPhone, iPad, Android or Kindle Fire HDX tablets. Of course, in Amazon’s case, the goal is to make its tablets appear more business-friendly.
Google’s Remote Desktop, on the other hand, has a more consumer-focused vibe, which even had the company once touting the service as a way to be the family hero by “adjusting printer settings on your mom’s computer to finding a lost file on your dad’s laptop,” for example.
The official Chrome Remote Desktop Android app is available here on Google Play.
source
As with its big-screen counterpart, to use the Android application you first have to install a helper application on your desktop or laptop computer. That app is here in the Chrome Web Store and works on Windows (XP and above), Mac (OS X 10.6 and above) and Linux computers. The helper app installs as an extension to Google Chrome or the Chrome-based OS that powers Google’s Chromebooks.
Once installed, however, you’ll be able to open the app and connect to any of your computers with just a tap, manage them, and navigate through their files and folders from afar — like a modern version of GoToMyPC, for example.
We’ve known an Android client was in the works for some time, as there was even a functional version of the Android client available back in January, though it required that you compile the app from source in order to use it. An iOS version is also in the works, but its development is said to be further behind.
The move comes at a time when competitor Amazon is targeting enterprise users with its own version of remote access software, Amazon Workspaces. Officially launched to the public in March, this service similarly lets company employees access their work computers from any device, including Mac, PC, iPhone, iPad, Android or Kindle Fire HDX tablets. Of course, in Amazon’s case, the goal is to make its tablets appear more business-friendly.
Google’s Remote Desktop, on the other hand, has a more consumer-focused vibe, which even had the company once touting the service as a way to be the family hero by “adjusting printer settings on your mom’s computer to finding a lost file on your dad’s laptop,” for example.
The official Chrome Remote Desktop Android app is available here on Google Play.
source
Labels:
access pc on android
,
android
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google chrome remote
22 February 2014
Google’s ‘Project Tango’
Why might 3D vision be an interesting addition for smartphones? A demonstration of the technology behind Google’s new Project Tango provided some insights.
Labels:
google tango
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Google’s ‘Project Tango’
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goole project tango
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project tango
09 February 2014
CM11 ROM with Android 4.4.2 for Galaxy S4 GT-i9500!
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For those of you with GT-i9500 Galaxy S4, your long wait is over for Android 4.4 KitKat. Although there were many beta builds available since Android 4.4 KitKat came out, there hasn’t been one yet stable enough to run as daily driver.
Well, CM11 ROM is still experimental but everything is working out of the box except video camcorder, wifi tether, and some issues with calls. That might be a deal breaker for some of you but the latest CM11 ROM packs Android 4.4.2 along with very zippy speeds and all the KitKat goodness baked in.
It shouldn’t be too long before the bugs are fixed but in the meanwhile, you can always take a test drive by making a backup ROM of your current ROM, try it, then revert back. So, if you have been itching for Android 4.4 KitKat bars, definitely give the CM11 ROM a try this week(end) and do let me know what you think!
Download:
Download CM11 ROM with Android 4.4.2 for Galaxy S4 GT-i9500 (This is ONLY FOR GT-i9500 model!!!)
To install, reboot into recovery, make backup ROM, wipe data/factory reset, install ROM, install Gapps, and reboot. (If for some reason you end up in a bootloop, reboot into recovery, go to Advanced Wipe for TWRP or Mounts & Storage for CWM, format/wipe /system, then re-install ROM.)
You may have to use CWM 6.4.0.3 or higher for installing all Android 4.4 KitKat ROMs. (Also you can use TWRP v2.6.3.3 or higher) If having trouble with installation, use ROM Manager to update or grab CWM Recovery ZIP here you can flash with your existing custom recovery. (No update needed for Loki recovery on ATT/Verizon, I was able to install fine. Not sure on Safestrap, I am testing it right now should have results soon.)
Credits – XDA <— Please donate to the developer of this ROM or hit Thanks button on XDA if you like it, thx!
Extras:
Download Flash Player APK (if you want flash player use with Dolphin browser)
DownloadAndroid PhotoSphere (if you want photosphere, but may force close so make a backup of your Gallery app using Titanium Backup app before installing! )
If you want PIE Controls, see our LMT Pie Control guide.
If you want some awesome audio, check out Viper4Audio FX MOD, which you can install on this ROM to enhance your music 100%. (Works fine on Android 4.4 tested on this ROM.)
Flappy Bird maker says he’s removing the game from stores
Flappy Bird, a mobile game that has taken the world by storm, will be removed by its creator Dong Nguyen in less than 22 hours. He says the removal has nothing to do with legal issues, and he’s not planning to sell Flappy Bird but will continue making games.
The announcement is a surprise, considering it came just a day after a new game update that included new birds and UI tweaks. Flappy Bird has been downloaded over 50 million times and is making about US$50,000 in ad revenue a day.
Labels:
flappy bird
06 February 2014
Samsung to Unveil Galaxy S5 on Feb. 24!
Samsung will hold its "Unpacked 5" event later this month on the first day of the Mobile World Congress trade show in Barcelona. With "5" snuck into the event's tagline — and the timing for a new flagship device right on track — we'll likely to see the unveiling of the next-generation, much-anticipated Galaxy S5 smartphone.
Last year, Samsung didn't launch the Galaxy S4 until weeks later at a separate event in New York City. A New York Times report indicates, however, that the Galaxy S5 is on the agenda for the event, and Samsung may even reveal new wearable device to follow the poorly reviewed Galaxy Gear smartwatch.
Last year, Samsung didn't launch the Galaxy S4 until weeks later at a separate event in New York City. A New York Times report indicates, however, that the Galaxy S5 is on the agenda for the event, and Samsung may even reveal new wearable device to follow the poorly reviewed Galaxy Gear smartwatch.
Labels:
s5
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samsung galaxy s5. galaxy s5
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