mini barebone, mini case, mini ITX M/B manufacturer

HoloLens demo shows off a holographic, multimonitor setup Microsoft's Hololens is demonstrated at the company's Worldwide Partner Conference in Toronto on July 11, 2016.   Credit: Microsoft/IDGNS   Microsoft made the biggest pitch to date for HoloLens as a business computing device on Monday during its Worldwide Partner Conference in Toronto, Canada. When Arantxa Lasa Cid, a program director at the company, took the stage for a HoloLens demo, she pulled up a workspace that looked a lot like a massive, multimonitor desktop setup, complete with virtual monitors showing an Outlook calendar, email and two web browsers.  It looked a lot like a traditional desktop setup, with one catch: Cid was standing in front of an empty table, wearing one of Microsoft’s augmented reality headsets. And then, with the tap of her finger, she pulled up a model of a jet engine.  Microsoft’s Hololens used for jet engine training is demonstrated at the company’s Worldwide Partner Confe

Let my minor traumas be your teachable moments. There I was, a first-time PC builder sitting in my office with all the components I’d ordered: a CPU here, a PSU there, plus my trusty anti-static wristband and a screwdriver. I had everything I needed to build my first PC. But I was afraid to open that first box. Why was I paralyzed? Lots of reasons. With no single manual to cover all my PC parts, where was I supposed to begin? What if I couldn’t cram all those cables into my PC case? Had I already blown it by not getting an optical drive? Worst of all, what if I put everything together and my PC refuses to turn on? PCWorld's  comprehensive build guide  covers all the steps, but in the heat of the moment, details specific to my situation and other random concerns kept popping up.  In retrospect, I wish I’d worried a little less about my first build and enjoyed it a bit more. After all (and as I ruefully discovered later) there’s only one first time when it comes to putti

Using a computer means occasionally dealing with annoying, possibly disastrous problems like losing all your data if your hard drive crashes. Here are ten of the most common computer problems and how to deal with them. 10. Your Laptop Was Lost or Stolen When your laptop goes missing—whether you lost it or it got stolen—you’ll probably panic. Take a deep breath. If you had tracking software like free, open source  Prey   installed before the event , you can  potentially get it back quickly  or remotely wipe it. If not, you may be able to locate your laptop  using Gmail or Dropbox . Or if you use  Backblaze ’s backup service, they can track your laptop as well. Otherwise, you can file a police report and hope for the best. To protect yourself going forward: consider these five lessons . 9. Your Computer Catches a Virus or Other Malware Viruses, worms, and spyware  (oh my). Malware is a constant threat, even when you’re very computer-savvy and have  antivirus and

Windows10 is one of the greatest update from micrososft. There are new improvements in security,design,interface and some great features like one drive which is integrated into the system. Although it is a great build  some users around the world are facing some network issues and here in this post i will show you how to fix those issues. uninstall your network adapter - To do this goto device manager and then select network adapter and then under the drop down menu you can see you lan adapter and WiFi adapter you have to select WiFi adapter and right click on it it will show you some options and there will be an option named 'uninstall' press it amd your device would be uninstall after you have done that you have to right click again on any options present in device manager and select 'scan for new device'if it didn't solve goto next step update your WiFi drivers - its  very easy step first go to device manager and then click network adapters