Web Analytics


Windows Guides Feed
Windows Guides’ Rating Compatible with System
on Mouse without Borders: Multiple PCs; One Keyboard and Mouseon Mouse without Borders: Multiple PCs; One Keyboard and Mouseon Mouse without Borders: Multiple PCs; One Keyboard and Mouseon Mouse without Borders: Multiple PCs; One Keyboard and Mouseon Mouse without Borders: Multiple PCs; One Keyboard and Mouse
5 out of 5
7 Mouse without Borders: Multiple PCs; One Keyboard and Mousevista Mouse without Borders: Multiple PCs; One Keyboard and Mousexp Mouse without Borders: Multiple PCs; One Keyboard and Mouse 32bit Mouse without Borders: Multiple PCs; One Keyboard and Mouse64bit Mouse without Borders: Multiple PCs; One Keyboard and Mouse
mouse without borders Mouse without Borders: Multiple PCs; One Keyboard and Mouse

PROS: A simple application that lets you control multiple PCs with one keyboard and mouse. The concept isn’t new but the execution is clean and simple and simple file drag and drop as well as seamless copy/paste make this a great tool.

CONS: None

VERDICT: This is even easier to use than Synergy and InputDirector. If you want a no-frills solution to a virtual KVM (minus the video switching), this application will almost certainly satisfy.

PRICE: Free

VERSION REVIEWED: 2.1.0.9

DOWNLOAD: Mouse without Borders

Read the rest of this entry »

hard disk checkers Maintain Your Hard Drive and File System with Windows Check Disk [How To]

If there’s a piece of equipment that works hard in your PC, it’s your hard disk drive (HDD.) HDDs operate at anywhere between 4200 and 15000 RPM (perhaps higher) while in use. In other words, these things spin anywhere between 70 and 250 times a second—sometimes for days on end! While the information in this guide mostly applies to both HDDs and Solid State Drives (SSD), SSDs have no moving parts so some of the information will not apply.

With high speeds and enormous data transfers on a daily basis hard drive file systems, used to store and access all your data, are prone to corruption and failure. Thankfully, all versions of Windows come with a nifty, free tool called “Check Disk” (chkdsk.) In this guide, we’ll show you how to use Check Disk and explain a little about common errors to which hard drives are prone.

Read the rest of this entry »

Add Windows Guides to Your Google+ Cirlces for our Top Guides and more

Posted by Rich On January - 22 - 2012Comments Off

1 20 2012 10 20 02 AM Add Windows Guides to Your Google+ Cirlces for our Top Guides and more

Windows Guides has a Google+ page. There you can find out about only our best posts, competitions, and more:

Windows Guides on Google+ | Rich on Google+

If you don’t use Google+ or have left it behind, you can follow us on Facebook and Twitter:

Like Windows Guides on Facebook | Add mintywhite on Facebook

Windows Guides on Twitter

If you don’t like social websites, you can pick a newsletter that suits your needs:

Windows Guides Newsletters

Please note: For Windows support issues, please reach us directly at Windows Forums.

Thanks for your support!

 

windows store What is the Windows Store? How Will it Work for me as a Customer?We’re no strangers to App Stores. Headed by Apple, companies are adding their own stores to their platforms and Microsoft is following suit.

As always, we at Windows Guides take a topic (not well-known, difficult to understand/get facts, commonly explained wrongly) and do our best to explain it to you. Here’s what I’ve gathered thus far by answering the questions I have on the Windows Store.

 

Read the rest of this entry »

Excel 2007/2010: Creating Charts [How To]

Posted by Thomas On January - 20 - 2012Comments Off

EXCELchart 220x145 Excel 2007/2010: Creating Charts [How To]One of the improvements in Excel 2007 is the rebuilt Chart Tool.  “It used to be so easy” to create charts in Excel, just highlight an area of cells and click Create Chart, and voilá. Well it still is – it only looks a bit different.  In this mini-tutorial I’m using an example from work, tho the names, and numbers have been altered.

The Mission

At work we have tightened security on mobile Exchange Synchronization. A security policy has been set which requires that we ask each of the 2.500 users to read the new guidelines. Failure to accept the new policy guidelines will result in the user loosing access to the server. To be able to monitor the progress of this work (making sure we know that every user has read and accepted) I was asked to create a chart to graphically display the weekly progress,  number of emails sent, number of accepts etc.  The challenge is that we only record names, and dates for each occurrence (notice sent, reply received, account open or closed).

Read the rest of this entry »

Mount an ISO Image – The Easiest Way [How To]

Posted by Taylor Ling On January - 10 - 20121 COMMENT

DVD Drive Mount an ISO Image The Easiest Way [How To]Got an ISO image file (ISO, CUE, NRG, MDS, MDF, CCD, IMG) but doesn’t know how to use it? These image files are (usually) a complete copy of an optical disc and requires a virtual drive to mount and use them.

The easiest way – WinCDEmu

If you need a simple solution to mount an ISO image, this is the best that you can have – WinCDEmu. WinCDEmu is an open-source CD/DVD/BD emulator which allows you to mount optical disc images with just a few clicks, and you can easily unmount them.

Installation is really simple. Just click download WinCDEmu, double click the downloaded file and click Install. Once you are done with the installation settings and you are almost there. Windows Installer will most probably ask for the installation of SysProgs Storage Controllers driver – don’t worry, just install it. And that’s it.

Read the rest of this entry »


Computer tips in your inbox
Sign up for the Windows Guides newsletter to get PC tips and access to free Windows books (More details)

Enter your email address:
 

Popular Guides

See which sites have been visited on your PC (even if private browsing mode is used)

Create a Windows 7 System Repair Disc

Best Free Anti-malware

Hibernate vs. Sleep vs. Shut-Down

i3, i5, and i7; Dual, Quad, Hexa Core Processors. How to they Differ?

Intel's Ivy Bridge Processor: new Features

Submit Your Tip
Submit your computer tip to us; receive full credit for all published tips

Windows Guides on Facebook