Kamis, 06 Juli 2017

How to Find Out Why Your Windows PC Crashed or Froze

How-To Geek Newsletter
Did You Know?

Until the late 1960s, it was common for wedding dresses to simply reflect the styles of the day; since then, however, there has been a strong and consistent trend towards modeling wedding dresses after long and elaborate Victorian-era gowns.

Geek Trivia

Which Of These Streaming Services Originally Cost A Dollar An Hour?
Hulu →
Vudu →
AOL Instant Video →
Netflix →


Advertisement
Download The Essentials of IT Security - July 2017 Kit
Download this kit to learn everything you need to know about IT Security. The Essentials of IT Security – July 2017 Kit brings together the latest information, coverage of important developments, and expert commentary to help with your IT Security related decisions.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.

Geek Comic
Today's Tech Term

Zip Code Targeting

In the context of online advertising, Zip Code Targeting refers to the practice of geographically targeting advertisements based on the visiting user’s zip code.

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.



Surge Protectors vs. UPS: Do You Really Need a Battery Backup for Your PC?

Most PC users understand that a power surge, blackout, or other sudden loss of electricity has the capacity to seriously hurt your computer. But exactly what one should do to protect against it gets a little fuzzier. The two most common means of protection are a standard surge protector, sometimes (wrongly) called a power strip, or an uninterruptible power supply, usually shortened to UPS. (No connection with the delivery guys in the brown shorts.)

Read This Article →



What Is Web Bluetooth?

Generally speaking, most of us think of Bluetooth as a simple, device-to-device to connection used to do things like play music or other audio (speakers/headsets), offer quick notification access (smartwatches), or perform other tasks. But there’s a new Bluetooth standard on the rise, and it allows your web browser to control nearby Bluetooth devices. It’s going to be cool.

Read This Article →



How to Make Your iPhone 7’s Home Button Click “Feel” Different

The Home Button on the iPhone 7 isn't really a button. It's a circular touch and force sensitive area which, thanks to the Taptic Engine, feels like a button that clicks.

Read This Article →



How to Find Out Why Your Windows PC Crashed or Froze

Computers crash and freeze. Your Windows PC may have automatically rebooted itself, too. If so, it probably experienced a blue screen of death when you weren’t looking. The first step in troubleshooting is finding more specific error details.

Read This Article →



How to Manually Remove Programs from the Windows Uninstall Program List

If there’s a program lingering on your Windows “Add or Remove Programs” list that doesn’t belong, there are two easy tricks you and use to purge it from the list and tidy things up.

Read This Article →



How to Use Your Amazon Echo as an Intercom with Drop In

The Amazon Echo always seemed like a perfect device to use as an intercom within your house. This is now a reality, as Amazon has released its “Drop In” feature on all Echo devices. Here’s how to set it up.

Read This Article →



How to Edit Your Mac’s Hosts File From System Preferences

It’s a time-honored hack: editing the hosts file on your computer to block websites, create local re-directs, and otherwise change what happens when you type particular domains into you address bar.

Read This Article →



The Best Rhythm Games That Use Your Local Music Collection

You can’t have video games without music. Well, you can—the earliest games didn’t have music in the strictest sense, just beeps and boops. But it wasn’t long before the two became inseparably linked, and now a 150-year-old saucy Russian folk tune is known as “that song from Tetris.” Today, developers and publishers put huge amounts of time, money, and consideration into the music that foes into their games. But if you’d rather play with your own meticulously-curated local collection, there are plenty of games that are happy to let you do so.

Read This Article →



How to Set Up and Use Google Photos’ New Shared Libraries

Back at Google I/O 2017, Google announced a new feature in Google Photos called “Shared Libraries”. In a nutshell, this allows users to quickly and easily share photos with other, specific users automatically. This feature is now live—here’s everything you need to know about getting it going.

Read This Article →



How to Test if Your ISP is Throttling Your Internet Connection

We’ve all heard the rumors, and even seen occasional evidence. Some Internet service providers slow down certain types of traffic, like BitTorrent traffic. Other ISPs slow down their customers’ connections if they download too much data in a month.

Read This Article →



Advertisement
Download The Essentials of IT Security - July 2017 Kit
Download this kit to learn everything you need to know about IT Security. The Essentials of IT Security – July 2017 Kit brings together the latest information, coverage of important developments, and expert commentary to help with your IT Security related decisions.Click here to download

Tidak ada komentar:

Posting Komentar