Thursday, 27 October 2016

Should You Buy a Video Doorbell?

A video doorbell is really nothing more than a regular doorbell with a built-in video camera. But is the price tag worth it in the end? Here are some things to keep in mind if you’re in the market for a video doorbell, like the Ring or SkyBell HD.

Click Here to Continue Reading



Source: How-To Geek

Geek Trivia: Which Country Has Exotic Trees That Walk As They Grow?

Which Country Has Exotic Trees That Walk As They Grow?

  1. Australia
  2. Ecuador
  3. Vietnam
  4. China

Think you know the answer?



Source: How-To Geek

How to Watch Apple’s Live Stream Events on Windows, Android, and Linux

Apple claims their live streams are only available in Safari on macOS and iOS. But you don’t have to miss the new iPhone launch if you’re using a Windows PC or Android device. Apple doesn’t make it obvious how to do this, but you can watch its live events on any operating system.

Click Here to Continue Reading



Source: How-To Geek

What Is Power Nap in macOS?

Power naps aren’t just something that happens after a heavy lunch or a long morning working in the yard. Macs also employ a feature called Power Nap that keeps your system and apps updated while your Mac is in sleep mode.

Click Here to Continue Reading



Source: How-To Geek

How to Troubleshoot Bluetooth Problems on Your iPhone or iPad

Bluetooth can be a little finicky on its best of days. There are several possible points of failure between your iOS device and whatever accessory you’re connecting to. Here’s how to troubleshoot them.

Click Here to Continue Reading



Source: How-To Geek

How to Quickly Preview a File in Ubuntu’s File Manager (Like “Quick Look” in macOS)

Sometimes, you don’t need to open an image in a photo editor–you just want to make sure which file is which. Instead of opening each file, you can preview each one in Ubuntu’s file manager program, Nautilus, without opening them.

Click Here to Continue Reading



Source: How-To Geek

The Best File Archiving Program for Windows

Need to extract an archive or compress some files? Avoid big-name programs like WinZip and WinRAR, which are packed with nags and advertisements. Modern versions of Windows have integrated support for ZIP files, and anything else is best managed with the free, open source 7-Zip.

Click Here to Continue Reading



Source: How-To Geek