You don't need to disable most applications, but disabling the ones you don't always need or ones that are demanding on your computer's resources can make a big difference. If you use the program every day or if it's necessary for the operation of your computer, you should leave it enabled on startup. Lire la suite

It will not void the warranty of your computer/device. Lire la suite

The results are: Shotcut (8.9) vs. Windows Movie Maker (9.1) for all round quality and functionality; Shotcut (96%) vs. Windows Movie Maker (97%) for user satisfaction rating. Lire la suite

old folder is where the old system files store after upgrading your copy of Windows 10's version. This folder is important when you decide to rollback to the previous version but it will be automatically deleted after 10 days. If you're already satisfied with your recent upgrade, then you can definitely delete it. Lire la suite

Apple's M1 Macs are far ahead of Intel's x86 chips in terms of both performance and power use. So how fast does Windows run on an M1 Mac? The answer is, pretty fast. "The Apple M1 is capable of running Windows 10 on ARM almost two times faster than Microsoft's own hardware." Lire la suite

The short answer is “NO”. ARM-based machines like the Surface RT and Surface 2 (including the 4G version) will NOT get the full Windows 10 upgrade. Lire la suite

If you're considering upgrading from Vista to Windows 7 or later, here are five reasons to stick with it (and one huge reason not to). Microsoft ended support for Windows Vista in 2017. We recommend upgrading to Windows 10 or Windows 11. Upgrading from Vista to a new Windows version requires a clean install. Lire la suite

The short answer is, yes, you can upgrade from Vista to Windows 7 or to the latest Windows 10. Whether it's worth it is another matter. The main consideration is the hardware. PC manufacturers installed Vista from 2006 to 2009, so most of these machines will be eight to 10 years old. Lire la suite

If you're using Windows 7 or Windows Vista, hit Start, right-click “Computer,” and then choose “Properties.” On the “System” page, look for the “System type” entry to see whether your operating system is 32-bit or 64-bit. Lire la suite