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Tampilkan postingan dengan label pc. Tampilkan semua postingan

Jumat, 31 Januari 2014

Online PC Doctor Catering Instant Computer Technical Support


Is your system running dead slow? Say you clicked on a certain link, and hold your breath. Your computer booting time is such that you can sip a cup of tea. Errors are getting frequent while accessing drives and files.
Experts say that there can be many reasons prominently related with hard-drive malfunctioning (high fragmentation level, logical errors, bad sectors, low disk space etc.), software conflicts or incompatibility and virus or malware infection.
In fact, your PC is in dire need of computer support service. Well, computer troubleshooting starts from you and you are the ultimate PC doctor. Believe me, this is not a rocket science, which need an Einstein brain.
Fortunately, you are blessed with Disk Cleanup tool to remove unwanted stuffs from disk and fix corrupted segment, eventually to improve the accessibility and performance. It detects files that you can safely delete and then enables you to choose whether you want to delete some or all of the identified files.
Remove temporary Internet files and delete downloaded program files, such as Microsoft ActiveX controls and Java applets. Emptying the Recycle Bin, removing Windows temporary files, such as error reports and unused restore points and shadow copies from System Restore can breathe new life. Microsoft Security Essentials can be a magic wand to clear off viruses and malware.
Don’t mind, if you are not comfortable. Let online computer support to do for it. All you need is to visit an online tech support portal and raise a concern.
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Minggu, 26 Januari 2014

Thanks for listening PC Magazine!

(Editors note -- Yesterdays post, "Observations: The New (Online) PC Magazine", is my traditional once-a-month column that also appears in The Hard Copy Observer. I write that column on a more typical print publication cycle, in this case on a monthly schedule, so its been complete for a couple of weeks by the time the Observer hits the streets and I then simultaneously post on my blog. As it turns out, PC Magazine responded to some of the criticisms expressed in my column before its publication date, so I am setting the record straight here, and thanks, PC Magazine!)

My last two monthly "Observations" columns, for January 2009 and February 2009, have highlighted PC Magazines transition to an online-only publication.

In the February version, I highlight the receipt of the first all-online edition, and noted my surprise at its inability (really the Zinio readers inability) to print more than two pages at a time.

The surprise came when I wanted to print. First, the FAQ’s should have told me all I needed to know—“Q: Can I print? A: Yes. You can print from your digital issue of PC Magazine. The only limitation is that each print job is limited to the visible pages (one or two pages).” So in other words, recreating the print magazine was going to be a lot of trouble, many more steps than simply printing an entire PDF file. My bubble was burst—this is not a case of distribute-and-print nearly as much as a case of moving from print to online. I had pictured a print capability, based on the previous announcements or at least how my personal mindset interpreted those announcements, as sort of a “push one button and the whole magazine spits out” solution. Not the case.


Well, PC Magazine was listening! (Truth be told, they were listening but not to me -- my column was written and "in the can", but not yet published, when I received an email from Stephanie Chang, editor of PCs digital edition, sent to all subscribers.

The February 18th email, after thanking subscribers for coming along for the ride in the switch to all-digital distribution, continues (bold-face emphasis is mine):

To those of you who wrote to us, saying that, unfortunately, the transition was not as smooth as you had hoped it would be, we apologize. We read every email and forum post, and let me assure you, we don’t take them lightly.

We have spoken with Zinio, our digital magazine distributor, and are happy to report that we are making changes to our format and features, to immediately improve your experience with PC Magazine Digital Edition.

Printing: If you view the magazine by downloading it and using the free Zinio reader software, you now have the option to print the entire magazine—or as many pages as you’d like—in one print job. Starting with the February issue, the ability to print the whole magazine or multiple pages at once will be a built-in feature. Important: in order to activate this feature, please download the February issue again and overwrite the copy you have.


The email goes on to address two other improvements, addressing navigation and access issues, but the printing question was clearly top-of-mind!

So thanks PC Magazine and I cant wait to try the print feature. But that will have to wait until the March issue, as Ive already read February via the "old fashioned" online method!
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Sabtu, 25 Januari 2014

Ouch! Gartner predicts worst PC annual drop ever printers to follow

Greetings from the JW Marriott resort in Palm Desert, CA. The opening sessions of the Demo 2009 conference are about to begin, with the familiar feeling of excitement brewing, despite the economic anxiety of the day.

Speaking of which, in addition to the usual stunning financial headlines that seem to come with every new morning, the Gartner Group is out with a PC forecast and its not pretty. (See "PC shipments to suffer worst decline in history: Gartner"). The consultants are calling for a 12% decline in unit sales in 2009, compared to 2008, with the Netbooks category providing a bit of upside relief. Of course, with the printer market leader HP reporting a 19% unit shortfall, quarter to quarter, just 10 days ago (see "HP (NYSE HPQ) Printer Metrics"), a 12% drop may look good!
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