Windows 10: Is there a way to imitate this for a Windows 10 Dell 2 in one laptop

I have used the Mac for a while where one can zoom the entire desktop by tapping 4 fingers on the mouse tracker, etc. Is there a way one can do this in a Windows Desktop or Laptop mouse or a utility? Probably not right? Someone said it can be done but I search and check all the control panels and found no such feature.

:)

 

Is there a way to install a Xbox One Kinect on Windows 10??

Hi,

Thank you for posting in Microsoft Community, we appreciate your interest in Windows 10.

I suggest you to refer to the below article as it contains the user manual about Xbox and check if it helps.

Refer: http://support.xbox.com/en-US/browse/xbox-one/kinect/Setup

Hope it help. Feel free to contact us for further issues on Windows Operating System, we will be happy to help you.

 

Bough a new Dell 7352, 2 in one laptop, unusable because of 100% disk Usage

I bought a new Dell laptop for my mother, Dell 7352. Its almost unusable because its very slow. Freezes when I restart the system, etc.

I found out that it has the disk in 100% usage, all the time. It takes a lot to start.

I tried everything: Taking out auto defrag, taking out indexation, taking out services, still nothing.

Please help.

 

You can come close if you use the Windows Magnifier. See this MS Help note from Support.Microsoft.com for more info: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/...-use-magnifier. Among other things, they explain how you can use the keyboard & mouse, keyboard shortcuts, and a touch screen to magnify the whole screen (which is what I think you want) or portions thereof.
HTH,
--Ed--

 

You can do something very similar using AutoHotkey.

For example, this 2-line AutoHotkey script lets you hold the left-hand Windows key down then zoom in and back out again (using Magnifier) with the mouse's scroll wheel.

Code: LWin & WheelUp::SendInput #{NumpadAdd} LWin & WheelDown::SendInput #{NumpadSub}[/quote]
The code came from this AutoHotkey forum post. Although written originally for Windows 7, it works just as well in Windows 10.

Hope this helps...

 

@RickC: great suggestion! Works like a charm, too. Nice job!
--Ed--