Windows 10: How much extra power, per computer with the extra Carbon Emissions Code, is being used just...

Lithron · Apr 7, 2023

How much extra power, per computer with the extra Carbon Emmission Code, is being used just to bother us, IT professionals and High End Computer users, Which never wants sleep and turning items off, after an update can cause data loss, and company downtime?Where is the, I am advance User and shut this section down, to preserve power, and not run the Carbon Emmission Code, which in turn does the opposite, of what the code was used for in the first place??Because as every programmer knows, each extra byte, is extra power being used.Very upset and angry IT Admin.

:)

Brink · Apr 7, 2023

Microsoft pledges to cut carbon emissions by 75 percent by 2030

At Microsoft, we believe climate change is an urgent problem that demands a global response from all industries. We are committed to doing our part and have been taking steps to address and reduce our carbon footprint for nearly a decade. In 2009, Microsoft set its first carbon emissions target. In 2012, we became one of the first companies to put an internal global carbon fee in place, which enables us to operate 100 percent carbon neutral. Last year, we put in place targets to get more energy from renewable sources.

Today, we will take the next step in this journey by pledging to reduce our operational carbon emissions 75 percent by 2030, against a 2013 baseline. We’ll do this through continued progress against our carbon neutrality and renewable energy commitments, as well as investments in energy efficiency. This puts Microsoft on a path, as a company, to meet the goals set in the Paris climate agreement, which is a level of decarbonization that many scientists believe is necessary to keep global temperature increase below 2 degrees Celsius. We estimate this will help avoid more than 10 million metric tons of carbon emissions by 2030.

As we expand our global cloud infrastructure, we will increasingly turn to renewable energy because it is a clean power source and gives us better financial predictability. It’s good for the environment, our customers and our business. Our cloud-based programs to reduce resource consumption have already contributed to our 20 percent global energy reduction at our facilities, reducing emissions and our power bill. The data we’ve collected on our energy consumption laid the groundwork for us to now buy our own clean energy at market rates, and we’ll soon be powering our Puget Sound campus with 100 percent carbon-free energy. Put simply, the environment and our business both benefit each time we’ve implemented sustainability targets and goals.

We’ve also seen that the private sector can be a catalyst for exponential change. This is particularly true for companies like ours. Artificial intelligence (AI) and the cloud are enabling companies and governments to make smarter, real-time decisions that lower emissions and reduce resource consumption in areas from buildings to transportation to manufacturing to agriculture to the production and distribution of electricity. We’re working not only to enable these transformations, but also to create and democratize new innovations through programs like AI for Earth that can help our customers adapt and thrive in a changing environment.

But even with our commitments within our operations and work with our customers, there’s still more to do.

As a global company, the changes we make in how we operate our business and the goals we set have a worldwide impact. It’s our hope that this pledge inspires others to join us in setting targets, and provides confidence to governments, companies and individuals that it’s possible for entities to help reach the goals set in the Paris climate agreement. By raising our ambitions and taking these actions, our goal is to help make the future more sustainable and beneficial to everyone.
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Source: Microsoft pledges to cut carbon emissions by 75 percent by 2030 - Microsoft on the Issues

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Vanessa Yar · Apr 7, 2023

File Explorer not showing Extra large icons

Hi,

The icons might be set to appear in medium or small icons. For you to get extra large icons, follow these steps:

Open File Explorer.

Right-click in an empty space and navigate to View > Extra large icons.

Let us know how it goes so we can further assist you.

Regards.

JCherner · Apr 7, 2023

File Explorer not showing Extra large icons

Hi,

The icons might be set to appear in medium or small icons. For you to get extra large icons, follow these steps:

Open File Explorer.

Right-click in an empty space and navigate to View > Extra large icons.

Let us know how it goes so we can further assist you.

Regards.
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Windows 10: How much extra power, per computer with the extra Carbon Emissions Code, is being used just...

How much extra power, per computer with the extra Carbon Emissions Code, is being used just...

How much extra power, per computer with the extra Carbon Emissions Code, is being used just...

How much extra power, per computer with the extra Carbon Emissions Code, is being used just...

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How much extra power, per computer with the extra Carbon Emissions Code, is being used just...

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