Results for: windows devices

Get Windows tips straight from Windows
Chris Lohr from the Windows Tips team tells how to get tips, tricks and help right from Windows itself. Open up the Windows Tips app and let the learning begin.

Meet Jura and Uzair: Sharing your feedback with Windows
Feedback Hub engineers Jura Clapman and Uzair Aftab talk about how they help make sure user feedback goes into improving Windows.

Account protection: Set your strongest Windows sign-in
Set a strong sign-in and monitor account security in Account protections.

How to get the Windows 10 May 2019 Update
Windows 10 May 2019 Update is on its way! In this video, Windows update engineer Yutong shares more on our efforts to improve control and quality of Windows update, and the steps you can take to best find and initiate it.

Windows 10 monthly updates
Learn about Windows 10 monthly updates to keep your digital life safe and secure.

Safeguarding your computer with Windows 10 in S mode
More playtime, less stress. Windows 10 in S mode keeps it simple. Access any app you want in Microsoft Store without ever worrying about security.

All of my devices crashed simultaneously. Help please???
This seems like paranoia but it is true. Had 5 devices crash at the same time August 5, 2020. Went to different town and purchased new phone. Set phone up and it new who I was and had already had update with malware waiting. As well as being controlled by third party. The sophistication was unbelievable. The possible outcomes are nightmarish. Lost all contacts, passwords simultaneously. This is my last hope. Hacked Edge AND Hacked Google

Memory Use in low-memory devices
With each feature update (since 1607, at least), Windows 10 uses more memory (and disk space, but that's another day). It's getting to where 50-60% of RAM in a tablet/2-in-1 (2GB RAM, Win10 Home 32-bit) or older laptop (4GB RAM, Win10 Home 64-bit) is taken for a multitude of services and other tasks most of which just site there - seldom actually using CPU cycles after system startup. Yes, we should buy new computers with more RAM, on a never-ending cycle. Sorry, not going to happen in the real world where budgets are tight. What Windows needs is to be more cognizant of what the machine it's running on has available, and adjust its running footprint to match. A good rule of thumb might be: 50% of RAM when not running apps explicitly opened by the user is probably too much. If I don't have a lot of RAM, load those services only when they're needed and unload them afterward. Yes, that would slow down things when the services are needed and have to be reloaded, but the overuse of RAM is slowing things down anyway by pushing things into swap when any significant app is opened. Using swap is a real pain with spinning rust, but not great with eMMC or slower SSDs either. Look in Task Manager sometime and note how much is sitting there at the bottom of the process list nearly all the time, using no CPU once the system has stabilized following startup; those tasks and services should be candidates for killing during normal use. At minimum (assuming a reasonably-sized C: drive), those should be swapped out after a certain amount of "dead" time without waiting for something else to be loaded that forces the issue (and slows the load of a task that is actually needed). ??? Mike B Plain Olde (Power, sometimes) User, from mainframe and pre-IBM PC days

How to get the Windows 10 November 2019 Update
Windows Update keeps your device safe and functioning at its best. Learn about how to get the Windows 10 November 2019 Update.

How to get the Windows 10 May 2020 Update
Windows 10 May 2020 Update, version 2004 is now available! In this video, Windows engineer Savitha talks about a few key points on what to expect with this update and how to get it. Keep in mind that you may not see "Download and install" on your device as we are slowly throttling up this availability over the coming weeks, or your device might have a compatibility issue for which a safeguard hold is in place until we are confident that you will have a good update experience. Please check Windows blog for details: https://blogs.windows.com/windowsexperience/2020/05/27/how-to-get-the-windows-10-may-2020-update/ To learn more about the new and updated features as part of the Windows 10 May 2020 Update, please be sure to visit https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/features Windows 10 monthly updates: https://community.windows.com/en-us/videos/windows-10-monthly-updates/BwB10v55WSk Windows security updates: https://community.windows.com/en-us/videos/keep-your-pc-more-secure-with-windows-security-updates/YmIitr4eJ8E
Windows 10 Devices: Desktops, Gaming PCs, 2-in-1s ...
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/view-allA new Windows experience is coming! Many of these devices will be able to upgrade to Windows 11. To take advantage of all the features in Windows 11, some accessories, like a webcam, may need to be purchased separately (see system requirements).Make sure to check out all specifications to see if the device you’re interested in is fully compatible.
Manage devices used with your Microsoft account
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/manage-devices-used-with-your-microsoft...Find the device you want to find, then select Show details. Select Find my device. To check for any security issues, go to Windows Defender settings, select Show details, and check your security status. For more info on finding your device, go to Find and lock a lost Windows device.
Add a device to a Windows 10 PC
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/add-a-device-to-a-windows-10-pc-ae095699-4...Add a device to a Windows 10 PC. Windows 10 usually finds devices automatically when you plug them in or turn them on. If it doesn't, follow these steps: Select Start > Settings > Devices > Bluetooth & other devices. Select Add Bluetooth or other device and follow the instructions. Add a device.
Shop Windows Business Devices - Microsoft
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/WindowsForBusiness/view-all-devicesShop Windows 10 Pro Business Devices. Windows 10 Pro powers the world’s largest selection of business computers, laptops and desktops, from leading manufacturers that can meet the most exacting standards of performance, security, design, and experiences.




