Windows 10: Just changed from chromebook to w10

frenchman96 · Jan 4, 2020

Hi There

For many years, used a laptop, last one being w10, but I then decided for some reason to change to a chromebook Acer14.

Very pleased in most respects but felt it was lacking in others.

This week I bought a HP Strean 14 and I am going through the set up process.

All connected and working, but although a competent pc user, am a bit lost and need some help please.

1-am used to classic view, but seem to be prevented to convert.
2-have pressed"full screen" and cannot get it back to normal.
3- on classic, I did start, r/c , send to, when I wanted a s/c icon, cant see option
4- prefer not to have tiles.

Just a few to go on with

:)

Sasqui · Jan 4, 2020

Overclocking / Undervolting guide for Vega 56 or 64?

Here's a quick laundry list:

List of software to use for overclocking and testing
Examples:
Wattman (and how to find and use it, like an overview, including profiles)
Unigine Valley or Heaven (use this for quick testing while changing settings in Wattman and checking for stability / artifacts) ...just suggesting this
How to monitor cores / mem speeds and temps during testing (I've seen screen overlays, and others using GPUz)

Step-by step overclocking in Wattman
Fan speeds
Power limit
Temp limit
Voltages
Core speeds
Memory speeds

Brink · Jan 4, 2020

Windows file sharing comes to Chromebooks

You can run Android apps on Chromebooks. You can run Linux programs on Chromebooks. Heck, you can even run Windows programs on Chromebooks. But one thing you couldn't do natively on a Chromebook is read and write files on a Windows PCs or Windows and Samba servers. Things change. With the forthcoming release of Chrome OS 70, you can access network file shares from Chromebooks...

...Today, canary Chrome OS users can test it out. This version may not be the shipping one. Chrome OS developer Zentaro Kavanagh said on Google+, "We are still working on improving the UX flow."
Click to expand...

Read more:

Windows file sharing comes to Chromebooks | ZDNet

https://plus.google.com/photos/photo...22174310197618

https://chromium-review.googlesource.../src/+/1194790

Brink · Jan 4, 2020

What is new in Chrome OS for Chromebook

One of the best parts of Chromebooks is that every new version of Chrome OS brings dozens of improvements to keep your device safe, fast and hassle-free. The latest version of Chrome OS includes tools to help you organize your workspace, make phone calls more easily, and print and share feedback more quickly.

Organize your workspace with Virtual Desks

Have you ever felt overwhelmed by the number of windows and tabs you have open? Organize your workspace and multitask more easily with Virtual Desks on Chromebook.

Think of Virtual Desks as separate workspaces within your Chromebook. Use this feature to create helpful boundaries between projects or activities. If you’re working on multiple projects, you can dedicate a desk to each one. Or if you like to take a break during the workday, you could create a desk for web browsing or gaming. If you’re a student, you can create a different desk for each class.

Once the latest Chrome OS update arrives on your device, open Overview and tap New Desk in the top right-hand corner of your screen to try out Virtual Desks. Try dragging windows between desks.

You can also try out the following keyboard shortcuts to take full advantage of Virtual Desks:

Create a new Desk with “Shift” + “Search ” + “=”

Switch between Desks with “Search ” + “]”

Move windows between Desks with “Shift” + “Search ” + “]”

Click-to-call

Chromebooks just got even better for people who use an Android phone. Now, you can right-click a phone number when browsing the web on your Chromebook and send the number to your mobile phone.
To set-up this feature, sign into your Google account on your Chromebook and phone and ensure that you’ve turned on syncing for Chrome browser. Save time by getting on the phone quicker and work across devices more easily.

Print without hassle

Now, compatible printers will automatically show up in your printer list—no setup needed. Press Ctrl + P on your keyboard, choose your printer, and you’re done.

We've also reduced the number of steps needed to save printers to your profile. If there’s a specific printer you use frequently, you can now save it as default. Just visit your Settings and head to the Printers section.

Share feedback more easily

When members of the Chromebook community share thoughts on how to improve our software, our team reviews the suggestions to determine what we’ll build next. For example, a few months ago we implemented improvements to notification management based on comments from Chromebook owners.

Now it’s even easier for you to quickly share feedback. Just press and hold your power button for a second, and alongside the “Lock” and “Power off” buttons, you will now see a dedicated button for feedback.

Let us know if you have suggestions for Chrome OS so we can make your experience even better.
Click to expand...

Source: Virtual Desks, simpler printing and more

Windows 10: Just changed from chromebook to w10

Just changed from chromebook to w10

Just changed from chromebook to w10

Just changed from chromebook to w10

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