Windows 10: Changing partition scheme on Bit Locked system

My name is Ray and I recently purchased a new HP 17” laptop with Windows 11. I discovered this computer’s main hard drive partition, C: was bit locked by the manufacturer. I assume it was Bit Locked with my pin as I have access to the system. My question is will this cause a problem with my attempt to change the partition scheme? I have used Disk Manager many times over the years but have never had to face doing it with a bit locked partition. I intend to have three partitions leaving the original c: partition bit locked and one of the other partitions also being b

:)

 

Window background color - I don't appear to be able to do this on windows 10 as the change color scheme bit isn't there.

Hi Anton,

Thank you for contacting Microsoft Community.

I suggest you to follow the below steps to change color scheme for Windows 10 and check if it helps.

• Right click on “Desktop screen”.
• Then click on “Personalize”.
• Click on “Colors”.
• And change the color accordingly.

Hope this information is helpful and do let us know if you need further assistance. We will be glad to assist.

 

Sound Schemes

Hi,

Thank you for posting your query on Microsoft Community.

I would like to inform you that when you when you download any anything from the internet it be stored in the download folder.

I suggest you to follow the steps and check if it helps:

• 
  Press Windows+X key on the keyboard and hit
  Enter.
  
• 
  Click on Control panel and select
  Sound.
  
• 
  Click on Sound Tab.
  
• 
  Under Sound Scheme select
  No Sound.
  
• 
  Under the program event window select the program for which you want to change the sound scheme.
  
• 
  Then click on browse and in the left pane select
  downloads.
  

Hope this helps in resolving the issue. If issue persists, do get back to us. We will be happy to assist you.

Thanks.

 

Intel changes Naming Scheme on Mobile Proccessors (Again)

Intel changes naming scheme on Mobile Processors (Again)

Intel has now changed their naming scheme on mobile proccessors to TDP. The Chart goes like this:

• E: TDP >50W
• T: TDP 25W to 49W
• L: TDP 15W to 24W
• U: TDP <14W

Source: AnandTech