|
Chuckstr's |
|
|
|
|
Hi Folks, Wise Registry Cleaner v2.91 Build 94
Wise Registry
Cleaner is one of the safest
Registry cleaning tools available in the market today. Its scanning engine
is thorough, safe, and fast. It is so easy to use that even the least
experienced user can easily repair registry with this tool. It scans the
Windows registry and finds incorrect or obsolete information in the
registry. By fixing this obsolete information in the Windows registry,
your system will work better and more quickly. [1,012.42K]
[Win98/ME/2k/XP/ Q: A: First of all, wireless keyboards and mice aren't able to receive power from your computer like the wired ones do. Therefore, they need batteries to operate. And that's the first thing you need to do. Turn your keyboard over and you'll see a battery compartment. Take the cover off and insert the batteries according to the + - (plus, minus) compatibility. When you're done with the keyboard, you can go ahead and do the same thing for the mouse. Once you've got the batteries in place, find a spot on your desk where you'd like to place both the keyboard and mouse. You won't have to move them around anymore, so make sure you find a place you'll be comfortable with. Now, while you're doing this, you'll also want to keep in mind where the wireless receiver will go. If you recall, a tip on that was in yesterday's newsletter. If you need to refresh your memory on that, you can read the article here. It will help you to find the perfect spot for all your new hardware, so it's definitely a must read! The next thing you'll want to do is install the software that came along with your keyboard and mouse. Now, keep in mind that if you have Windows XP on your computer, you more than likely won't need to deal with the software at all. You can just plug the receiver into your computer and XP will automatically recognize the new hardware for you. (This is how it works if you purchased a set from us here at WorldStart). On the other hand, if you're using an older version of Windows, you will need to install the software. To do so, just insert the disk into your CD ROM drive and follow along with the on-screen instructions. That's all you have to do! The next step is connecting the wireless receiver to your computer, but again, if you have Windows XP, you've probably already done this. If not, it's likely that the wireless keyboard and mouse set you have works via a USB cable. So, all you have to do is find an open USB port on your computer and plug the receiver in. Once you plug it in, your computer will configure the keyboard and mouse so you can start to use them. You'll see a message that says something like "Your new hardware is now ready to use." (In XP, you'll get a pop up message that says "New Hardware Found"). Either way, that means you can now start using your new hardware! Now that you've got everything set up, the next thing you'll want to do is test the keyboard and mouse, just to make sure everything's working properly. Go ahead and open some programs with your mouse and type some text in with your keyboard. Run through all the keys on your keyboard to make sure there are no problems with any of them and make sure all the buttons on your mouse work right. If there are any problems with them, you can always get a replacement or your money back. Now, go on and enjoy your new wireless keyboard and mouse. Wireless really is the best way to go! ~ Have a
question for the newsletter? Submit it at the link
below: Autoruns This week's download is from a great site called SysInternals.com. Among the list of great freeware on their site, I found a little gem I thought you all might enjoy. It's called Autoruns. Autoruns is a program that shows you a list of everything set to autorun at your startup. This isn't ground breaking news to my savvy readers, but don't be hasty. This program has some features that you may find as irresistible as I did! First, a good majority of you might know about the "msconfig/Startup tab" or "services.msc" methods to view your programs that autorun. The interface is a little tough to understand and it can make the unchecking a program set to autorun a stressful affair. But, what makes Autorun really stand out over more traditional ways of managing your autostart processes is that it breaks down the processes into easy to understand and manageable information. Not only does Autoruns show you your startup programs, but it also shows you in what order they are processed and what processes and registry entries are part of the same program. You can also toggle between all the non-Windows applications and services, which is a really nice feature. (I always wondered why msconfig didn't have this). To start Autoruns, simply double click "autoruns.exe" and voila, you should instantly see a list of autorun programs and processes. From the interface, you can tell what the program is or what it's associated with. You can also tell what its location is and even jump to that location to take a closer look. It's pretty cool, to say the least! Of course, you can stop and even delete programs from the list if you want. The program also sees programs that are only set to run once or during set intervals. Autoruns really is a great tool. It's small and easy to use, so why spend more time than you need tweaking your PC? Download this and save it to your Tools folder so you can run it from time to time. Check it out! You can download Autoruns for yourself right here. ~ More Next Friday, Chuckstr ----My Web Site---- Please feel free to forward this to anyone that you think might be interested in it. If they wish to subscribe, they can click on the link below. If this was forwarded to you and you wish to subscribe,
please click here: Subscribe | |
No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG Free
Edition.
Version: 7.5.485 / Virus Database: 269.13.10/995 - Release Date:
9/8/2007 1:24 PM