How to Find Your Router's IP Address on Any Computer, Smartphone, or Tablet

Did You Know? The “Mystery” flavor of popular Dum Dum lollipops is created as a result of not cleaning the machine between batches; each mystery flavor is a continually varying flavor created by the old flavor mix slowly being replaced by the new flavor mix. Geek Trivia When You Repeat A Word So Much It Loses Meaning You Experience? Lingual Exhaustion → Semantic Satiation → A Verborphorme → Verbal Saturation → Advertisement Download Packt Exclusive JavaScript eBook Bundle - Includes 7 FREE eBooks! Valued at over $170 Celebrate the language that defines modern web development - Join us for an exclusive extension to JavaScript Week from Packt Publishing. Click here to download Want to Change Your Email Preferences? At some point in the past you subscribed to the How-To Geek newsletter, but if you'd like to change the frequency or unsubscribe, you can do so by clicking the button. Change my Subscription (or unsubscribe) Today's How-To Geek Articles By popular request, we're including a quick list of the daily articles at the top of the daily email as well as the regular format near the bottom. How to Create a Table Using the Keyboard in Word How to Disable Siri and Location Services on Apple TV How to Find Your Router’s IP Address on Any Computer, Smartphone, or Tablet Why You Never Need to Put Your Apple TV (or Other Modern Devices) to Sleep How to Sync Your Chrome, Firefox, and Internet Explorer Bookmarks with Safari How to Create a Custom Apple Watch Face from a Single Photo or a Photo Album Will a USB 2.0 Device Charge Faster if Plugged Into a USB 3.0 Port? How to Make Your Windows Gaming PC Automatically Boot to Big Picture Mode (Like a Steam Machine) Geek Comic Today's Tech Term Versioning File System A Versioning File System is a file system used for revision control that stores (saves) copies of files at various points in time rather than continuing to overwrite the originals. What We're Reading This section contains what we're reading from around the web, along with commentary from our editors. Think of it like your daily digest of the most interesting things online. Five Things Earth Can Do to Stop a Giant Asteroid If worry over asteroid impact is going to ruin your Friday night rest easy knowing we kinda-sorta have a plan (or five) to deal with it. [Motherboard] Reuters bans submission of RAW photos: "Our photos must reflect reality." While we understand the motive behind this decision it seems silly to put aside the technical benefits of the RAW just because some journalists are unethical [ArsTechnica] Amazon's Ingenious Scheme to Undermine Black Friday Amazon is banking on the idea that consumers hate Black Friday but love Black Friday deals (so they're rolling out all their deals over a week in advance). [Wired] Google Play will soon warn you about in-app ads before you download Google is extending their previously kids-and-family-apps oriented policy to all apps: you'll be notified if an app you're about to download has banner or popup ads. [The Next Web] Windows turns 30: a visual history You don't really appreciate how much the GUI has evolved until you see screenshots from decades worth of Windows. [The Verge] Amazon Household Program Expands To Include Unlimited Photo Storage Amazon has updated it's Household Sharing features and, along with the change introduced totally unlimited photo storage for Prime members [TechCrunch] How to Create a Table Using the Keyboard in Word Creating tables in Word is easy using the commands on the ribbon. However, if you want to quickly create a table without removing your hands from the keyboard, you can easily create a basic table using the keyboard. Read This Article → How to Disable Siri and Location Services on Apple TV Apple is integrating Siri into everything and why not? It is a favorite of ours and works well whether it is on the Apple Watch or the iPhone or iPad. If you’re using an Apple TV however, you might want to disable it. Read This Article → How to Find Your Router’s IP Address on Any Computer, Smartphone, or Tablet Your router’s web-based setup page allows you to change various settings — like your Wi-Fi network’s name and password — and view information. You’ll need your router’s IP address to access it. Read This Article → Why You Never Need to Put Your Apple TV (or Other Modern Devices) to Sleep We get a lot of questions here at How-To Geek about energy consumption and whether or not you should put your devices to sleep or unplug them. We’re here to tell you definitely: no, no you shouldn’t. Unconvinced? Read on. Read This Article → How to Sync Your Chrome, Firefox, and Internet Explorer Bookmarks with Safari If you use a Mac and Windows on a regular basis, then chances are pretty good you use a browser other than Safari. However, if you want to use Safari and keep your bookmarks synced, here’s how to do that. Read This Article → How to Create a Custom Apple Watch Face from a Single Photo or a Photo Album The Apple Watch allows you to customize and add watch faces. You can also use any photo (or album) from your phone as a background for a watch face with the time and date. Photos must be transferred to your watch to be used for watch faces. Read This Article → Will a USB 2.0 Device Charge Faster if Plugged Into a USB 3.0 Port? Waiting for your favorite mobile device to fully charge up can try your patience at times, so you may be tempted to try other ‘methods’ to speed up the process. But can it be done though? Today’s SuperUser Q&A post has the answer to a curious reader’s question. Read This Article → How to Make Your Windows Gaming PC Automatically Boot to Big Picture Mode (Like a Steam Machine) Steam Machines with Valve’s Steam OS automatically boot to Steam’s Big Picture Mode, allowing you to use a controller to launch games and do everything else. If you have a Windows gaming PC plugged into your TV, you can also make it boot directly to Big Picture Mode. Read This Article → Advertisement Download Introduction to Windows 10 Security (a $24.95 value) FREE for a limited time An 87 page, fully updated guide to understanding security in Windows 10. Click here to download