Mount And Burn ISO Images In Windows 10

While there are many freely available and highly capable apps out there for handling ISO images, Microsoft has long natively supported mounting and burning images from File Explorer. In previous versions you would see an option to Burn any data being viewed from File Explorer. In later versions and in Windows 10, File Explorer was …

Use Your Own Image Slideshow For Your Windows 10 Lock Screen

Windows has had the slideshow screensaver option for a while but now in Windows 10 you can set a custom slideshow as a replacement for your lock screen. There is more control than ever over how the slideshow behaves and when it is activated to save power and resources. You can also specify a folder …

Using File History feature With Windows 10

The unassumingly named File History feature lets Windows 10 save periodic backups of your files. Not to be confused with the feature that tracks your recently opened files, File History is a dedicated backup service that many users either aren’t even aware exists. It can be of great help when it comes to simple backup …

Check Your Battery Health With a Detailed Battery Report In Windows 10

While mobile devices like tablets and laptops are great for portable computing, they all suffer from the main drawback of relying on battery power. Batteries in turn lose their capacity and reliability with age and it’s always a good idea to check your battery’s health if your system is having issues. What many don’t know …

Disable Automatic Driver Updates In Windows 10

By default, Windows 10 downloads and installs driver updates for devices automatically. While this is useful for many users who don’t want to manually update or constantly wonder whether their devices are using the latest drivers, for others it can become a major headache. Most people have experienced problems with device drivers at some time …

Faster Navigate Of The All Apps List In The Windows 10 Start Menu

One noticeable change in upgrading to Windows 10 from previous versions is that now when you click the Windows button to open the Start Menu, you are given a list of only your most used apps. To access the full list, you’ll need to click ‘All apps’ which then opens a somewhat cumbersome alphabetical listing …