Tips And Tricks To Help
Your Laptop Last Longer
Don't Use Your Laptop In Bed
Clean Your Cooling System With Compressed Air
Be Careful Plugging In Your DC Jack
Consider a Cooling Pad
Get CCleaner, Use CCleaner
Don't Drink And Surf
No liquids near your laptop! It's that simple. Don't drink by your computer, don't eat by your computer, don't keep your goldfish bowl by your computer. Even if you've never spilled anything before in your life, it's just a matter of time, and the spill could seriously fry your electronics.
Clean Your Screen Correctly
When dust dirties your screen, don't grab for chemical cleaners like Windex. The chemicals in those cleaning solutions can destroy the thin protective layer on your screen and damage the display over time. Instead, take two tissues, one with a touch of H2O and one dry. Wipe your screen with the wet one and then the dry one, to clean completely and soak up any water drops on the screen. Even better, use only approved LCD cleaners to keep your screen shiny, new and scratch-free.
Manage Your Battery Life
Drain the laptop's battery all the way occasionally. Most manufacturers recommend using the computer until the battery is drained completely at least once a month. Don't keep the laptop charged all the time, as this can reduce battery life in the long run.
Get Anti-Virus Software
There are millions of viruses, malware, spyware and other really nasty bugs designed solely to harm your system. Fortunately, there are plenty of free anti-virus programs recommended by our New York-area repair shops, including: - Microsoft Essentials. ("It's light, free, updated on a regular basis and just works," according to one of our repairmen.) - Malwarebytes, a program for all the malware that's flying around. - Spybot, for spyware protection. - Avast. - AVG Free. Even if your laptop is a Mac, you should have one of these anti-virus programs.
Download Those Windows Updates
Get those Windows Updates! Once a week Microsoft releases updates to its operating system, and often those fixes are critical to your security. In Windows 7, simply click on "Start," type in "Windows Update" and click on the first result to be taken to the Windows Updater. Mac users should also update regularly, especially in light of the recent bugs in Lion OS X.
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http://www.filehippo.com
No liquids near your laptop! It's that simple. Don't drink by your computer, don't eat by your computer, don't keep your goldfish bowl by your computer. Even if you've never spilled anything before in your life, it's just a matter of time, and the spill could seriously fry your electronics.
Clean Your Screen Correctly
Manage Your Battery Life
Drain the laptop's battery all the way occasionally. Most manufacturers recommend using the computer until the battery is drained completely at least once a month. Don't keep the laptop charged all the time, as this can reduce battery life in the long run.
Get Anti-Virus Software
There are millions of viruses, malware, spyware and other really nasty bugs designed solely to harm your system. Fortunately, there are plenty of free anti-virus programs recommended by our New York-area repair shops, including: - Microsoft Essentials. ("It's light, free, updated on a regular basis and just works," according to one of our repairmen.) - Malwarebytes, a program for all the malware that's flying around. - Spybot, for spyware protection. - Avast. - AVG Free. Even if your laptop is a Mac, you should have one of these anti-virus programs.
Download Those Windows Updates
Get those Windows Updates! Once a week Microsoft releases updates to its operating system, and often those fixes are critical to your security. In Windows 7, simply click on "Start," type in "Windows Update" and click on the first result to be taken to the Windows Updater. Mac users should also update regularly, especially in light of the recent bugs in Lion OS X.
***
http://www.filehippo.com
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/06/01/dell-latitude-e6430s-battery-life_n_1562157.html?ref=technology#s=367687
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