Showing posts with label hardware. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hardware. Show all posts

Friday, 25 July 2014

Computer shutting down on its own?




Chips and hard drives use electricity, and therefore generate heat. That heat can seriously damage the circuits inside your PC. Luckily, the computer is smart enough to shut itself down when it gets too hot, protecting itself from permanent damage. A PC that suddenly shuts itself down may be a lesser evil, but it’s still something you want to avoid.

Most desktop PCs have vents on the back. Make sure they’re not up against the wall, and that nothing outside is blocking the vents.

Turn off, unplug, and open the PC. Look for anything that might be blocking the air flow on the inside. For instance, is a cable up against a vent? If it is, move the cable aside.

Turn on the PC and check the fans. Make sure they’re all spinning.


Shut down the PC again, and look for clumps of dust, especially around the fans, vents, and heat sinks. Use a can of compressed air (you can buy this easily at any store or website selling tech equipment) to blow away the dirt.

Laptops
Laptops are more of a challenge. They produce less heat, but they’re tightly packed, creating more ventilation problems. And they’re more difficult to get into.

Once again, make sure that nothing is blocking the vents—which are usually on the side. Never put a running laptop on a cushion or pillow, or inside a bag. You can do so safely only if the PC is off, hibernated, or in sleep mode.

If you have a continuing problem, consider buying a laptop cooler. These are pads that go underneath the laptop and whisk away the heat. Some have fans

Cleaning a laptop is more difficult than cleaning an easy-to-open desktop tower. Rather than compressed air, which will just blow the dusk deeper inside the PC, use a small PC vacuum to suck dirt from the vents.

You might also want to turn the laptop over and look for screws to remove. Being very careful, you’ll probably get access to the RAM and hard drive. Clean around them.

Unless you’re a professional, I don’t recommend opening the main body of a laptop for cleaning or other purposes.

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Monday, 2 December 2013

Share files between iPhone and Mac with DeskConnect | Tevhvedic

Description


DeskConnect is the new free app for iOS devices that can let you share files between iPhone and Mac. Let’s discuss about it.



Solution:
For using this app, you need it both on your iPhone and Mac. Further, you have to sign up for an account using an email address.
Talking about Mac, you can find DeskConnect in the menu bar. If you have logged into the iOS app then the drop-down menu contains iPhone in the list. You can also see the page you are browsing as well as send that page to the iOS app. This app do not transfer files from one device to another but upload files to DeskConnect servers. Then these files get stored there for 30 days. This server is located in the U.S. and your files are stored in an encrypted form.
From the preferences for the Mac app, you can check the box so as to show your Mac’s clipboard work as an option in the app to send to your iPhone. Also, you can drag a file to the DeskConnect icon in your menu bar and wait for the drop-down menu to appear. After this, choose iPhone from the list and drop it there to share the file. With some apps, you can get the option to share whatever file or page you have open.



Coming to iPhone side, you can find shared files in the grid. Just tap on a file to open it and a long tap to get the menu with Open, Copy and Delete buttons. Above this grid, you can find four buttons to send a photo, URL, document or the contents of your iPhone’s clipboard. To send URL, you have to create a bookmark.
On the Mac, DeskConnect fit itself into OS X Contacts app. By clicking on the number, you can get the option "Call via DeskConnect." Moreover, you can send directions to your iPhone. Mapping directions on your Mac can be shared with the directions to your iPhone. In the Settings of the iOS app, select to open directions in the iOS maps app or Google Maps.
Therefore, it is better to use DeskConnect to move files from one place to another. For more from the XpertCrewTM team, please follow us on Twitter @Techvedic or contact Techvedic’s computer support helpdesk, as per below contact-details:
U.S. +855-859-0057 (http://www.techvedic.com/  )
U.K. +800-635-0716 (http://www.techvedic.co.uk/ )
CA  1-855-749-5861 (http://www.techvedic.ca/ )
AU  1-800-197-298  (http://www.techvedic.com.au/ )
And yes, we are eagerly waiting for your valuable feedback. Do write us back. We would be more than happy to help you. We are available 24/7.