Cahrym's Posts
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I see what you saw. |
HungerBAD:May God bless you bro |
dangote7510:You get am bros |
dangote7510:You get am bros |
The question is; what are you doing inother to curb this act? |
kennygee:true yarn |
How much for the timberland? |
Natural Is Different From Artificial
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Good girl gone bad |
Windows 10 is set to arrive on July 29. The update will be free for the first year for qualifying Windows 7, Windows 8 and Windows 8.1 users. In addition to an improved design and better functionality, Windows 10 marks the return of a real Start button. It also adds the Cortana voice assistant, the new Edge Web browser, Xbox game streaming, and more. Before you jump right in and install Windows 10, you should take a few moments and prepare your PC to ensure the upgrade process goes off without a hitch. This article will guide you through the steps of checking for updates, backing up your personal information and creating an all important system image. Can your PC run it? The answer is most likely yes. Windows 10 requires the same minimum hardware requirements as Windows 7. Those requirements are: Processor: 1GHz CPU or faster RAM: 1GB (32-bit) or 2GB (64-bit) Disk space: 16GB (32-bit) or 20GB (64-bit) Graphics: DirectX 9-capable video card with WDDM driver You can also check to see if your machine is capable of running Windows 10 right from your desktop. You will need a computer or tablet running Windows 7 Service Pack 1 or Windows 8.1 Update. From the desktop, click on the small Windows icon located at the right end of the taskbar, and select the "Check my PC" option from the left menu. Free up space You will need at least 16GB of free space to install Windows 10. To check how much free space is on your hard drive, head to Computer, right-click the C:/ drive, and select Properties. You can free up some space by clicking the Disk Cleanup button. This usually won't free up enough space, so you may also have to uninstall programs that you no longer use. To uninstall a Windows 8 program, go to the Start menu (the screen with the tiles), right-click the tile you want to remove, and select Uninstall. You can also uninstall programs through the Control Panel, which you can search for in Windows 8. In Windows 7, click the Start button, followed by the Control Panel, and select Uninstall a program. Back up your data to the cloud or an external drive Regardless if you are upgrading to Windows 10 or not, it's always a good idea to back up your idea. You can use a cloud service, such as OneDrive, Dropbox or Google Drive, or an external hard drive. Simply drag and drop the personal files -- documents, photos, videos, music -- you would like to keep safe to the cloud or external drive. Windows 8 users can also use the File History feature to automatically back up personal files. You can learn how to use the feature here. Create a system image Both Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 come with a tool that lets you create a system image (a full backup of everything on your computer). Head to the Control Panel and select "Back up your computer" under the Systems and Security section. On the left choose to create a system image, pick the location you want to save it to (I chose my external storage drive), click Next, confirm that everything looks good, and then click Start backup. At the end of the process, you will have the option to create a system repair disc. This can be used to help you repair Windows if you run into any problems. You can also create a USB recovery drive. If you end up having to restore your PC from a system image, you can do so in the Control Panel. Start by typing "recovery" in the search box, click Recovery, followed by Advanced recovery methods, and select to use the system image you created earlier. Update device drivers Whenever installing a new version of Windows, it's always a good idea to verify that you're using compatible drivers. This will help you avoid stability issues that could arise due to your computer's hardware. Many hardware manufacturers already have Windows 10 drivers available now. To check for drivers, head to your PC manufacturer's support website. More advanced users can access the DXDIAG tool in Windows to check drivers. I also recommend downloading the drivers to an external thumbdrive, just in case you need them during the installation process.
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If you're anything like me, you keep a lot of browser tabs open. And unless your PC is a serious powerhouse, that can choke performance across the whole system. In my case, trying to run more than 8-10 tabs in Google Chrome results in a noticeable performance hit. And this on a reasonably speedy Intel Core i5 system. The obvious solution? Close some tabs. But that's no good for me, because I often keep pages open that I need to refer to later in the day. Bookmark them instead? That's a hassle, and ultimately unnecessary because I don't need those pages after I'm done with them. The better solution: OneTab. Available for Chrome and Firefox, this extension performs one simple -- but essential -- task: It shoehorns all your open tabs into a single tab, thereby vastly reducing the amount of memory consumed by the browser. It works like this: When you find yourself staring at too many tabs, just click the OneTab icon that gets added to your browser's toolbar after installation. Presto! Now there's just one tab, and it's the OneTab tab. Click it and you'll see all your previously open tabs in list form, all sorted by the date and time they were, er, OneTabbed. To restore any tab, just click it. You can also click Restore All, Delete All, or Share as Web Page -- this last a great way to quickly share a bunch of links with a friend or co-worker. Click More and OneTab gives you the option of naming, locking or starring that particular tab group. I don't use those features much, but OneTab's core function is a lifesaver. Immediately after clicking it, I notice a considerable improvement in system performance. In fact, on many occasions I'm reminded that I don't "need a new PC because this one has gotten so slow." Rather, I just have too many tabs open. Click. Fixed
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Bisjosh:Oyamilenu o |
ajumaxbabe:Really? |
Judeoxide:I tire o |
Yungwizzzy:I get the E-book |
kennygee:Oya mi lenu oo |
Romanciella:Thumbs up |
Phynos girlfriend |
Haywhymido:May God bless you plenty plenty. |
Lolz |
hefelove:Lolz |
chinae:Yes o |
Do u have hp630 battery that can last for 5hours upward? If yes how much? |
I can do it, i will do it and i shall do it. |
stan4b:I tire o |
I have tried it and it works perfectly. |
Nice one |
I get d film 1-7 |

