Sandra Cook60 said:I don't care about the issues with Windows 10. Why bother with new bugs when they still haven't fixed the problems on older Windows versions? I do know of a piece of software that handles this. You can set up your icons and save the layout; then, with just one or two clicks, everything goes back to how it was. I think it even has an autostart feature... It's called "DesktopOK." Just download, install, configure, and you're done.
Well, if that's how you feel, then there's absolutely no reason to stick with Windows! It’s not like anyone is forcing your hand here. You’ve got plenty of other paths to take if you want a change, like macOS, Linux, FreeBSD, ReactOS, Haiku, SteamOS, ChromeOS, Android, SkyOS, or even Syllable... so the choice is totally yours.☕
If I were you, I’d just download the Network Manager app onto your phone and fire it up; it’ll give you a clear breakdown of which channels your neighbors are hogging, so you can just head into your router settings and pick one of those wide-open lanes that isn't crowded.
Personally, I’d suggest going with a router instead. You can always set it up as an access point if you need to, and plus, having those four LAN ports handy is such a lifesaver when you suddenly realize you've got a couple of extra devices that need a stable, wired connection!
Just right-click on the file and select "Open with," then pick Subtitle Workshop from the list. If it doesn't show up there right away, don't sweat it—just head straight into the folder where you actually installed the program, find the executable, and select Subtitle Workshop from there instead.
Your link basically opens up a massive catalog of a hundred different headsets, so I’m honestly a bit lost on which specific one you were actually aiming for 😁. I spent quite a while weighing my options, looking closely at some SteelSeries gear, but it turns out Amazon won't ship them over to my neck of the woods here in the States. I also had my eye on the Logitech G430, but after a bit of thought, I ended up pulling the trigger on the Razer Kraken 7.1 Chroma instead. Honestly, the sound quality is just phenomenal—that virtual 7.1 surround sound works like a charm, and they are incredibly comfortable to wear for long sessions. Even though the build feels a little lightweight since it's mostly plastic, it seems decent enough, so we'll just have to wait and see how well they hold up over time 👍
Hey everyone! I’m looking for some solid advice on a new headset. I’ll be using it strictly for gaming—about 80% of my playtime is spent grinding Call of Duty—and I’m hoping to stay within a budget of roughly $500$200. Up until now, I’ve gone through two different Sound BlasterX TactX headsets, but they both ended up breaking on me, so I’m really looking to step up to something with much better build quality this time around. Thanks a million!!
Hey everyone, I was wondering, what’s a fair market price for a year-old Sapphire HD 7970 3GB OC with Boost? Also, how does it stack up against the R9 280 x—if you were in my shoes, which one would you actually go for?
The construction crew actually installed Cat6a by mistake when I had specifically asked for Cat6, but honestly, having the extra headroom doesn't bother me one bit. It’s kind of like getting a free upgrade to a premium streaming service when you only paid for the basic plan—it's just a nice little bonus. So, looking at the options on the outlet, we'll go with option B, thanks!
I’ve been staring at these diagrams myself, but honestly, there are about ten different ways you could slice this cake 🙄 If you happen to know the right way to wire everything up on that specific outlet, would you mind letting me know? No pressure at all, though.
Hey everyone, I was wondering if someone could walk me through the right way to wire this LAN jack shown in the photo? I really want to make sure it can actually handle Gigabit speeds, especially since the cable I'm working with is Cat6a. Thanks a bunch!!
Hey everyone! So, I’ve run into a bit of a headache with my home network. I’m supposed to be running at Gigabit speeds, but for some reason, my data transfers are getting throttled down to about 100 Mbps (which is roughly 8.5 MB/s). It feels like I'm driving a Ferrari in a school zone. Every single device I have is fully Gigabit-compatible, and since I'm using Cat7 cabling, I'm pretty confident the wires themselves aren't the bottleneck. I suspect it might just be a configuration issue somewhere in the settings, but honestly, deep-diving into networking options isn't exactly my specialty. If anyone has a few pointers or knows what I should check first, I would really appreciate the help. Just to give you an idea of the setup, I'm seeing these slow speeds when I try to move a movie file from my desktop over to my Western Digital media player, as shown in this little diagram
Hey everyone! So, I’ve been rocking my Logitech M510 for a while now, but it’s finally time to retire it and grab something new. I’m looking for some solid recommendations, but I have a few specific requirements to keep in mind before we dive in: 1. First off, I need a mouse that isn't strictly designed for righties. I’m a lefty myself, though my wife is a "standard" righty, so it needs to be comfortable for both of us. 2. It also needs to be decent enough for gaming—I spend about 99% of my playtime on Call of Duty. 3. If at all possible, I’d love something wireless. As for the extra details (which might not be dealbreakers), it doesn't necessarily need a ton of extra buttons. Honestly, I haven't really leaned on them much; the rubber side grips on my current Logitech M510 are pretty worn down, probably from getting a bit too intense during some heavy COD sessions. That said, if any good options come with extra buttons, I wouldn't mind if they feel a bit more substantial or ergonomic around the edges, similar to how the Logitech M510 feels where the horizontal and vertical sides meet. Also, I was wondering—does a mouse actually *have* to be wired to be good for gaming? And in your experience, do those high-end "pro" gaming mice actually make a noticeable difference in performance? If anyone has some insight on that, I’d really appreciate it. Cheers!
Go ahead and pick your preferred operating system, then grab the drivers right here: https://www.asus.com/Motherboards/M2...Desk_Download/. Honestly, if you're currently running Windows 10, you might actually see a nice little performance boost if you decide to roll back to Windows 7 instead!!
So, I just found out that this one actually uses two different types of black ink. It’s got that standard pigment black specifically for those crisp black-and-white documents, but then it also utilizes a photo black which it mixes with the cyan, magenta, and yellow to get those rich colors when you're printing photos!!
Look, honestly, just forget about those HP models where you grab a decent printer for maybe $300, but then the toner costs a fortune at $100 a pop 😲—I mean, if you need four colors, you’re looking at $400 right there 🐔! I'm really hunting for something with an Allinona ink setup if possible, specifically something that can handle printing directly onto printable CDs or DVDs. Ideally, I'd love an HP since I used to have an Epson, and man, that thing was a nightmare because it wouldn't even print basic black text if just one of its six colors ran dry 👎. I remember having an old HP back in the day with maybe four cartridges, and it would still let me print even if only the black ink was left. It doesn't strictly have to be an HP, as long as it meets that requirement of being able to print using just the black cartridge. My plan is to run a quick rainbow test print once a week just to make sure the print head doesn't dry out or get baked shut or whatever happens. Print quality is definitely important to me, though I won't be printing photos on glossy paper very often; mostly, I'll just be scanning and copying documents or plain text. Thanks! Edit: What are your thoughts on http://www.canon.de/printers/inkjet/pixma/pixma_mx925/? Does this one allow for printing with just the black ink??
Hey everyone, I was hoping to get some advice on finding a good color laser printer with a built-in scanner for my home setup. I'm definitely looking for something compact—nothing that takes up half the living room like a massive industrial machine! My usage is pretty light, maybe just two or three times a month, and I mostly just print in black and white. That said, I’d still love to have color capabilities just in case something comes up, though I'm wondering if there's a huge price gap between the monochrome models and the ones that can handle color? Thanks for the help!
