Soluții pentru problemele tale IT
1.Click dreapta pe My computer->manage:
2.Click pe Device manager:
3.Click dreapta pe driverul problematic->properties->details
4.Drop-down->click pe hardware id:
5.Copiem textul, dupa care cautam in browser, descarcam si instalam.
[mai mult...]Înainte ca unele funcții să fie lansate în Google Chrome, acestea sunt adesea adăugate ca niște modificări opționale ascunse în spatele flag-urilor pe care le puteți activa.
Steagurile au fost testate pe Chrome 78 în noiembrie 2019. Chiar dacă utilizați o versiune mai nouă de Chrome, multe dintre ele probabil funcționează la fel.
[mai mult...]Dacă doriți să eliminați toate notificările prin e-mail pe care le primiți de la Google Alerts, puteți să le configurați ca un flux RSS și să le grupați într-un singur loc. Iată cum să trimiteți alertele direct la feedul dvs. Puteți găsi și crea deja un flux RSS pentru orice site web, dar Google Alerts vă permite să trimiteți orice direct la un feed pe care îl utilizați deja. După ce configurați alertele ca un flux RSS, nu veți mai primi notificări prin e-mail pentru acea alertă specifică de la Google.
[mai mult...]Gmail is an enormously popular email provider with an easy-to-use web interface. However, not all preferences and screen sizes work well with the default settings. Here’s how to customize the Gmail interface.
The Gmail sidebar—the area on the left that shows you the Inbox, Sent Items, Drafts, and so on— takes up a lot of screen space on a smaller device.
To change or collapse the sidebar, click the hamburger menu at the top left of the app.
The sidebar contracts, so you just see the icons.
Click the hamburger icon to see the full sidebar again.
The sidebar includes things you’ll definitely use (like the Inbox), but it also shows items you might rarely or never use (like “Important” or “All Mail”).
At the bottom of the sidebar, you see “More,” which, by default, is contracted and hides things you rarely use. You can drag and drop things from the sidebar onto the “More” listing to hide them.
You can also drag and drop into the sidebar any labels under “More” that you use regularly, so they’re always visible. You can also drag and drop to reorder the labels.
If you don’t use Google Hangouts for chats or phone calls, you can hide the chat window under the sidebar.
To do so, click or tap the Settings cog at the top right of the app, and then select “Settings.”
Click or tap “Chat,” select the “Chat Off” option, and then click or tap “Save Changes.”
Gmail reloads without the chat window. If you ever want to turn it back on, go back to Settings > Chat and select the “Chat On” option.
If you use Google Hangouts but don’t want the chat window at the bottom of the sidebar, you can display it on the right side of the app instead.
To do so, click or tap the Settings cog at the top right of the app and select “Settings.”
Click or tap “Advanced” and scroll down to the “Right-Side Chat” option. Click or tap “Enable,” and then click or tap “Save Changes.”
Gmail reloads with the chat window on the right side of the interface.
By default, Gmail displays your emails with a generous amount of space between them, including an icon that identifies the type of attachment. If you want to make your email display more compact, click or tap the Settings cog at the top right of the window and select “Display Density.”
The “Choose a View” menu opens, and you can choose “Default,” “Comfortable,” or “Compact.”
The “Default” view shows the icon for attachments, while “Comfortable” does not. In “Compact” view, you also won’t see the attachment icon, but it also minimizes the white space between emails. Select the density option you want, and then click or tap “OK.”
You can return to this menu any time to change the density setting.
By default, Gmail shows the subject of an email and a few words from the body.
You can change this to see only the subject of the email for a cleaner viewing experience.
To do so, click or tap the Settings cog at the top right, and then select “Settings.”
Click or tap “General,” scroll down to the “Snippets” section, and then select “No Snippets.” Click or tap “Save Changes.”
Gmail will now show the subject lines but nothing from the body of your emails.
Just like Outlook, Gmail has a preview pane, but it’s not enabled by default. We’ve covered this in more detail before, but to quickly turn on the Preview pane, click or tap the Settings cog at the top right and select “Settings.”
Click or tap “Advanced” and scroll down to the “Preview Pane” option. Click or tap the “Enable” option, and then click or tap “Save Changes.”
Gmail now displays either a vertical (as shown below) or horizontal preview pane.
Again, for more configuration options in the preview pane, check out our previous article.
When you select an email in Gmail, the mail actions display as icons.
If you hover your cursor over these icons, a tip appears. However, if you’d prefer simple text instead of having to remember what the icons mean, you can remove them.
To do so, click or tap the Settings cog at the top right, and then select “Settings.”
Click or tap “General” and scroll down to the “Button Labels” section. Select the “Text” option, scroll to the bottom of the page, and then click or tap “Save Changes.”
When you return to the email interface, the actions appear as text.
This option can be particularly useful for someone who’s not tech-savvy and might struggle to figure out what the icons mean.
By default, Gmail shows you 50 emails at a time. This made sense when it launched back in 2004 because most people probably didn’t have great internet speeds; it’s still ideal if you have a slower connection.
However, if you have the bandwidth to show more (as most of us do), you can change this value.
Click or tap the Settings cog at the top right, and then select “Settings.”
Click or tap “General” and scroll down to the “Maximum Page” section. Click or tap the drop-down menu and change it to “100” (the maximum allowed). Scroll to the bottom of the page and click or tap “Save Changes.”
Gmail will now display 100 emails per page.
We’ve covered labels in-depth previously, but one simple change that can make a big difference is color-coding your labels.
To do this, hover over a label, and then click or tap the three dots on the right. Click or tap “Label Color,” and then select the color you want to use.
The labels applied to your email will now be color-coded, making it much easier to see things at a glance.
Across the top of your Inbox, you see tabs, such as “Primary,” “Social,” and “Promotions.” To choose which of these are visible, click or tap the Settings cog at the top right. Next, select “Configure Inbox.”
In the panel that appears, choose which tabs you want visible (you can’t deselect Primary), and then click or tap “Save.”
The tabs across the top of your Inbox will change to those you selected. To see any tabs you haven’t selected, click “Categories” in the sidebar.
Black text on a white background isn’t everyone’s favorite color scheme. If you want to change it, click or tap the Settings cog at the top right, and then select “Themes.”
Click or tap a theme, and Gmail shows it behind the Themes panel as a preview.
Once you’ve chosen the theme you want, you can use the options (available for some themes) at the bottom to finesse it a bit, and then click or tap “Save.”
Those are some of the ways you can change the Gmail interface to suit your preferences.
[mai mult...]Not everyone appreciates the changes when new Android versions hit devices. If you want to switch back, it’s sometimes possible to downgrade your Android device to a previous version. Here’s how you do it.
Before we begin, it’s important to mention the risks. Downgrading your Android phone isn’t generally supported, it isn’t an easy process, and it will almost certainly result in you losing data on your device. Make sure you back up your phone before you begin.
Additionally, this process might void your device’s warranty or potentially brick it, making your phone nothing more than e-waste. As such, we do NOT recommend that you continue unless you have experience modifying your device’s firmware and completely understand the risks involved.
How easy it is for you to downgrade your Android phone depends on the manufacturer. Some manufacturers make it extremely easy for users to “flash” firmware images onto their devices while others make it nearly impossible.
The typical process for flashing requires you to unlock your bootloader first. Not all Android phones allow this, so you’ll check for yourself whether your device manufacturer offers an official method for unlocking the bootloader, or whether you’ll need to find an alternative method.
Keep in mind that unlocking your bootloader will wipe your device’s internal storage. Make sure you have backed up your phone or else your data will be lost forever.
RELATED: How to Unlock Your Android Phone’s Bootloader, the Official Way
With the bootloader unlocked, you can then flash your device to an older version of Android. Be warned, as unlocking your bootloader will probably invalidate your warranty.
The easiest devices to flash, by far, are phones in the Google Pixel series. Google provides factory images for Pixel devices, with different builds for Android 9 and 10. You’ll need the Android SDK installed—with the Fastboot and Android Debug Bridge (ADB) tools—to flash Google Pixel devices.
It’s a mixed bag for other device manufacturers, however. Unless the manufacturer provides them, you’ll need to locate firmware images suitable for your device. The XDA-Developers forum is a good place to find suitable downgraded firmware images for your particular Android phone, but search your manufacturer’s website for official firmware images, too.
Flashing non-Google devices is possible with the Fastboot method, although third-party tools do exist for other manufacturers of Android devices like Samsung.
The only “official” method for downgrading your Android device is the Fastboot method. While not every manufacturer encourages it, the Fastboot tool is available from Google for you to use and should work with official firmware images from almost all Android manufacturers.
To proceed, you just need to be able to unlock your bootloader and have a suitable firmware image for your device and carrier. Make sure USB debugging is enabled on your Android device before you begin.
RELATED: How to Access Developer Options and Enable USB Debugging on Android
If you’ve found a suitable firmware image, your bootloader is unlocked, and you have the Android SDK installed, connect your Android phone to your PC. While the steps below are for Windows 10 users, the ADB and Fastboot commands should work in a similar way on macOS and Linux.
Open the file explorer and head to the saved location of your Android SDK installation. Make sure the Android image files you need to flash are here, too. These usually come as a ZIP file with multiple IMG files held within. Unzip the contents to this location.
In the folder, hold the shift key on your keyboard, right-click inside the window, and click the “Open PowerShell Window Here” button. On macOS or Linux, navigate to this folder using the Terminal application.
Type adb devices in the Windows PowerShell window to make sure your Android device is detected. If it is, type adb reboot bootloader to restart your device and boot into the Android bootloader menu.
If the ADB commands don’t work, type .\adb instead.
Most manufacturer firmware comes with a “flash-all” script that flashes all the relevant image files to your device. Once your device is in the bootloader mode, type flash-all to start the flashing process.
If the flash-all script doesn’t work, you will need to manually flash the individual items in the folder. Type the following commands into Windows PowerShell (or Terminal) hitting the Enter key between each step:
fastboot flash bootloader <bootloader name>.imgfastboot reboot-bootloaderfastboot flash radio <radio file name>.imgfastboot reboot-bootloaderfastboot flash -w update <image file name>.zipOnce this process is complete, your phone should restart. If the flashing process was successful, your device will now be running the downgraded firmware image.
Thanks to the work of volunteer developers, third-party flashing tools are available. These manufacturer-specific firmware flashing tools offer you an alternative method to flashing your firmware without using the Fastboot method.
If your device doesn’t have a third-party tool, it’s best to use the Fastboot method listed above.
Samsung devices can make use of Odin to downgrade their phones. This is one of the best-known flashing tools outside of the official Fastboot method
.
The Odin interface is not the most beginner-friendly, but it will allow you to flash onto some Samsung devices, including the latest unlocked Galaxy phones.
Keep in mind that some cellular carriers lock down the bootloader on devices sold through its stores. These network operators can be reluctant to allow users to unlock their phones unless the handset is completely paid for.
Additional tools are available for other manufacturers. This post at XDA developers lists various flashing tools for Motorola devices, including the recommended RSD Lite. Huawei device owners can use the Huawei Recovery Updater (HuRuUpdater) instead.
We can’t stress this enough: These tools aren’t guaranteed to work, and they don’t come with approval from manufacturers. Whether you use a third-party tool or the Fastboot method, the risk of bricking your device remains the same.
Again, before you begin, make sure you’ve backed up your phone before you make any attempt to flash your device as your phone will be wiped during the flashing process.
Checking the history of a printer to see what was printed can be somewhat difficult to monitor. As your toner level doesn’t convey how much the accessory has been used, you’ll need to enable logging within Windows 10. Here’s how.
By default, your printed document history will be wiped after each document has finished printing. You can change this setting to enable you to see a list of your recently printed documents from the print queue for your printer.
You’ll need to change this setting for each printer you have installed.
To access your print queue, right-click the Windows Start menu button and select the “Settings” option. From here, click Devices > Printers & Scanners.
Find your printer in the “Printers & Scanners” list, click on it, and then click “Open Queue” to open the print queue.
Your printer queue with current and queued printed items will be listed. Documents you’ve previously printed will not be shown, which is why you’ll need to enable logging.
In the print queue window for your printer, click Printer > Properties. Alternatively, select your printer and click “Manage” in the “Printers & Scanners” settings menu.
In your printer properties, click on the “Advanced” tab and then select the “Keep Printed Documents” checkbox.
Click “OK” to save your settings.
Once your document history is enabled, your documents will no longer disappear from your print queue after the printing process has completed.
[mai mult...]