Monday, 7 July 2014

How To Change Processor Name Permanently


Change Processor Name Permanently



Problem: To, make the name change permanent, it was required that the user updates the Processor Name String registry key each time when Windows starts. 

Solution: It is very easy to change your processor name permanently by creating a registry key and placing a shortcut to it in the windows start up folder. To do so, just follow the steps given below:-

Change Processor Name Permanently

Steps :-

1.  Open Notepad.
2.  Copy and paste the exact code given below:-


Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\HARDWARE\DESCRIPTION\System\CentralProcessor\0]
"ProcessorNameString"="My Processor name 50000MHz"


            To change the processor name, edit the part of the code given in blue. Also understand that \0 in the above code should only be present if Windows store your processor name at that location. Please open Registry Editor and navigate to the above mentioned keys to check whether or not to include the \0.

3.  Click on File Menu, click on Save As and select "All Types" in Save as Type option. Save the         file as ProcessorNameChange.reg or *.reg.
4.  Create a new shortcut on your desktop. Enter regedit / S "Location of the .reg file" as the               location of the item. For example, enter regedit /S "C:\Processor Name.reg" if your registry            file is located in the root of C:\ drive.

Processor Name

5.   Copy the created Shortcut file.
6.  Navigate to C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Start Menu\Programs\Startup (in Windows XP) or to C:\Users\ User-Name\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup (in Windows 8, Windows 7 and Windows Vista. Also remember that App Data is a hidden folder.)  if C: is your System drive.
7.  Paste the copied file.


       This registry file would now execute each time when Windows starts and the Processor Name String would be modified each time. So, even upon restarting your computer, you will see that the changed processor name is permanent.

Friday, 4 July 2014

Thursday, 3 July 2014

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TFT AND LCD.








                This is a common question when have been asked about several times by many people. Every body wants to know that what is the difference between a LCD and TFT. 
So i figured out, i should answer this question for anyone who has doubts.

LCD stands for Liquid Crystal Display... and  TFT stands for Thin Film Transistor.

TFT is not really different from LCD.
 It comes from the family of LCD technology.

 We can say that it is a modern version of the LCD Technology. 
A TFT provide a well improved image quality. 

There are two typs of display quality:
 1st one is Matty and 2nd is Grossy. 
Matty display is called LCD and Grossy display is called as TFT.
 LCD and TFT consumes less power energy as compared to CRT (Cathode ray tube).

Now a days TFT has been used for mobile phone devices, projectors, nevigation systems as well as TVs and computer monitors.

5 Tips to Improve Your Blog


5 Tips to Improve Your Blog


Tips Better Blog

            Just about anyone can blog. But not everyone can blog well. There are several factors that go into setting your blog apart from the millions that are out there competing for attention. Here are 5 tips that you can use to make sure that blog stands ahead of the crowd:-

Tips For Better Blog



1. Self-host

                Self-hosting your own website is one of the easiest ways to give your blog more credibility.  It also shows that you take your blog more seriously than someone that is utilizing a free blog site. And these days, it’s relatively cheap to host your own domain name. HostGator, Dreamhost, and Bluehost are three hosting companies that charge you about $10 a month (or less!) to self-host your website. You can even add a custom domain in most free blogging platforms if you don't want to move away.

2. Promote via social media sites

Social media websites for blog promotion


                  Facebook and Twitter are two great resources when it comes to promoting your blog. You can create a fan page on Facebook where you can link to your blog site and keep your readers engaged as well as grow your readership. Facebook is such a huge social media resource with the ability to reach millions of potential readers… why wouldn’t you want to take advantage of that? The same goes for Twitter, where you can post links to your current (and past) blog posts and also find different chat groups to participate in. Participating in chat groups is a great way to find people with the same interests as you. You don't have to be limited to just Facebook and Twitter. There are many websites you can be active on.



3. Headlines

               You should write strong headlines that easily define what you are going to be talking about in your post. This not only peaks a readers interest, but also allows your blog to be more searchable. Strong doesn't necessarily mean something with flair though, it means something direct that immediately identifies what readers can expect to find in your post, and that will pop up in a search engine when someone types in a particular topic.

4. Write well

            Readers can tell the difference between a post that has obvious time and effort put into it and one that is just slapped up to get something out there. Put time into what you’re posting about. People appreciate posts which are original and well thought out. 

5. Layout

            Your blog layout should be clean and easy to navigate. The design should be visually appealing without being overwhelming. No one wants to have to guess on where to find information. You should have a search bar where people can easily search topics and archives that readers can look through to see what else you’ve written. You should also include a contact page so that it’s easy for others to get in touch with you if they have questions or comments about something you’ve written, or want to get in touch with you about a potential business deal. 

             By putting these tactics into play you should be able to market your blog in a more effective way and increase your readership. It may take a little time on the forefront, but you will reap the benefits of these efforts in the end.



Wednesday, 2 July 2014

How To Disable Error Reporting from windows



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Some time Error Reporting may disturb us while working at computer.
You can disable it by following this simple steps;


  1. Open Control Panel.
  2. Click on Performance and Maintenance.
  3. Click on System.
  4. Then click on the Advanced tab.
  5. Click on the error-reporting button on the bottom of the windows.
  6. Select Disable error reporting.
  7. Click OK.
  8. Click OK.


Tuesday, 1 July 2014

Speed up Windows 7 shutdown


             

                At least in our early experiments with Windows 7, we have had no complaints about general speed for most basic Windows tasks. That said, there’s always room for improvement, and one of the areas in which some users will wish for some is in the shutdown and restart process. Especially if you do a lot of software installs and uninstalls, waiting for Windows to shut down in an orderly fashion can leave you tapping your fingernails on your desk for precious seconds.

                 There’s not a lot you can do about start up times, but shutdown is, to an extent, governed by settings in the Windows Registry. Tweaking these can accelerate shutdown a bit. As always, proceed with caution where the Windows Registry is concerned. Before you start tweaking, back up your data files, and, for safety’s sake, back up your Registry, too. (You can do this via the regedit command: Type regedit in the Start menu search box, then choose File > Export from the resulting Registry Editor window. Make sure All is selected under Export range.)

               In the Start menu, type regedit into the search box and hit Enter. You’ll launch the Registry Editor, if you’re not already there from your Registry backup. Proceed with caution! All changes take effect in real time, so here’s not the place to experiment. Don’t poke around in places in the Registry if you’re not 100 percent sure what you’re doing.

                    In the left pane, navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE > SYSTEM > CurrentControlSet > Control. One of the options that should pop up in the right pane once you’re there is called WaitToKillServiceTimeout. You’ll want to change a value in this Registry entry, so right-click on it and choose Modify. You'll get an Edit String box:

41-SpeedWindowsshutdown



                  The default value you see may vary; on a Windows 7 desktop and laptop we tried this with, we saw a value of 12,000 (that’s in milliseconds); on a Vista laptop, we saw 20,000. We suggest changing it to 10,000, for starters. We definitely wouldn't get too aggressive (i.e., don’t try “0” if you value stability), but work your way down slowly.
And that’s it! Next time you restart and then shut down, you should see the faster result.


Make friends scare for VIRUS



Open notepad and type this:

lol=msgbox ("Warning a virus has been detected on your PC. Press YES to format your hard disk now or press NO to format your hard disk after system reboot",20,"Warning")

Then save it as Virus.VBS

and go to the folder that contains it and open it if a window pops out saying a virus has been detected it's working. Press yes or no to close the window and put it in the startup folder of the victim's account.

On startup the window should appear.
Note: This does not harm your computer as it does not contain virus.

The Yes and no button does not do anything except closing the window. And you can edit the virus in the sentence: Warning a virus has detected on your PC to any kind of virus

 eg.Trojan Horse like this lol=msgbox ("Warning a Trojan horse has been detected on your PC. Press YES to format your hard disk now or press NO to format format your hard disk after system reboot",20,"Warning")



Oh in between make sure your victim does not panic and really reformat his hard disk....!