Technology

It doesn't matter which computer, laptop or netbook you have. Go to savetube.com to download videos as MP4 format.

Booting (also known as booting up) is the term used to describe the start up of a computer system when the power is switched on.

The port is an external connection device on the computer which is used to connect different peripherals. Concretely it is a socket (and the corresponding plug) that enables an external device (peripheral) to be attached to a computer (usually to a motherboard or adapter card).

the effect of computer addiction is many..i guess because if you 10+ hours a day in computer just for playing online games or chatting..it could lead to malnutrition of your body..so hang up with computer...and the best help i could is to advice you to play computer 2 hrs a day....

A DC shunt motor is a motor using DC supply with the the inductor connected parallel to the armature.

Computers made work easier and faster that companies started depending on computers instead of people. It means cutting employees

ROM or read only memory is used for the system BIOS and build-in operations. The ROM can only be read and not written to. A hard disk, on the other hand, is a magnetic medium which is designed for continuous reading and writing.

The question is the same with changing an image resolution or its format (reducing it to decrease the storage size of the image).

The quick answer is "use an image converter or editor to re-compress your photographs". You will loose a minimum in quality (not noticeable in all cases but very special ones) and get a 3-5 times smaller image. Common software are MS Paint, GIMP, Photoshop, Irfanview, ...

The long and more complete answer starts by stating that the size of the image is given by multiple factors:

- image format (jpeg, png, bmp, ...). For an optimized size of photographs jpeg is probably the best alternative. Changing a photograph to jpeg will make a big difference and will have minimal impacts on the image quality since the jpeg format was tailored to efficiently store color images.

- parameters of the image format (most important factor here is the compression ratio). Just by increasing the compression ratio, the size of the file decreases considerably. Using a computer to re-compress jpeg images is also a big leap in reducing the file size since the parameters of the jpeg library used in digital cameras trade size for memory usage and processing power. The computer has plenty of memory and processing power so that the jpeg library can compress better.

- image resolution. If none of the factors above work well enough for you, reducing the image size is the most effective way in achieving a smaller file. Beware that the loss in quality is one the downsides of this method. It is the most suited solution if you want to pack some photos in an email and send them. Keep the originals in the case you want to do some printouts later. Once the resolution is decreased there is no way to get the old photo back to the original resolution without noticeable quality losses.

For more information please have a look at the related questions.

Most wireless keyboards, as well as mice, are plug and play, meaning you simply plug the receiver into a usb port and it does the rest. The keyboard will have a connect button, most likely located on the bottom. The receiver might have a button to force the connection as well.

Yes, Windows 98 can be used to access the 'net. However it has problems interacting with most high speed connections and would most likely require a Dial Up type modem and ISP.

Samuel Watson invented the stopwatch. He did this in the year 1821. He invented it because he wanted something that could keep track of the time it took for something or someone to perform something.

Umm, I'm not sure there is a way to. I know that on MySpace you can tell when the message has been read but I really don't think there is a way to tell if someone has read an e-mail. I'm sure they'll be coming out with a way to do this in the future.

Re-writable CD's

Some CD burners and writable media will let you write several times and not "finalize" so you can write more data to the CD/DVD later. You might loose access to all the previous writing efforts so check the instructions carefully.

That entirely depends on the nature of the new technology and is a question that will probably only be possible to answer a considerable number of years after the technology in question has been released into society.

Clearance is how much space there is between two or more objects.

Tolerance is how much of something an object can withstand before something undesirable happens.

NOTE:

My examples use random numbers and may not reflect actual clearance/tolerance levels of their real life objects. Also, the undesirable effects may be a bit exaggerated

Example - Clearance:

The bridge has a clearance of 15 feet.

What ever is passing under the bridge will need to be less than 15 feet in order to not hit the bridge.

Example - Tolerance:

Your computer has a temperature tolerance of 100 degrees.

Your computer will need to stay under 100 degrees or damage may occur to the components.

The front door on your house is 1 foot by 2 foot and has a size tolerance of 1 micron. Anything larger and it won't close. Anything smaller and there will be a gap between the door and the frame. Either way the killer mosquitoes get in!!!

electricity is what pretty much lead us into the next 'age'. stone age to iron age to electricity!! electricity has allowed pretty much everything we have today, starting from the lightbulb, it has developed into calculators, computer, tv, machines used to make things etc. most of what we have has atleast something to do with electricity. our furnitures and household items are mostly made through machines run by electricity, and cars, tv, clocks, computers, lights DO run on electricity. without electricity, we will still be hand making chairs, reading with candle light and play outside more for entertainment!

client

over 6000 million people use it around the world

This is somewhat controversial. Various people have said at various times that living near high voltage transmission lines has some harmful effect but nothing has been proved as far as I know.

Another possible harmful effect postulated is from cell phones held to the ear, affecting the brain. Again I don't think the medical profession has identified anything definite, but I could be wrong.

The trouble is one keeps reading about some group in an obscure university you have never heard of that comes up with a new finding based purely on a statistical survey, and then you never hear of it again.

You make some very interesting points. I would like to contribute to this question. First, common sense has to be applied to all answers. I had a fellow technical type assure me that aspirin was dangerous (hidden dangers). The thing is, they make it in hundred ton lots. If it is damaging the population, where are the wounded, the ill, the dead bodies??

I think there was something to the high tension line scare, but it was not electricity. They found a leukemia bump along some high tension right of ways. Whenever possible, HT lines are strung along railroad tracks, highways, rivers, etc. Much easier than getting an easement agreement from each owner in a suburb. Weeds follow the HT lines, and sprayers of horrible chemicals followed the weeds. In the bad old days, you could spray anything which did not kill the guy doing the spraying before end of shift. I am pretty sure that the leukemia followed the obnoxious chemicals. Today, the chemicals are forbidden, and I have not heard of any recent bumps. For most of these lines, we are talking about fields of less than 250 volts per inch. A heating pad or electric blanket can easily produce a field at the sleeper's skin of 1000 volts per inch. So far, we have no evidence of harm from either electric blankets or heating pads. {It is the field which has effect, not the voltage.}

Some Scandinavian groups came up with concerns about radiation from CRTs. IT people exposed for hours to Alphas and Betas off the tube. No data...just concerns. Well, the CRT is dead, and I assume this topic with it. Finally, there is concern about damage from cell phones or similar creating RF radiation right at the brain. Now this is scary, because we have a whole population which can no longer walk or even sit without a cell phone held to the head. But again: Concerns, yes. Data, no. This growing population should give us some good statistics if there is anything there. If nothing else, insurance people are always looking for predictors.

You're on a lot of devices each day: computers, phones, tablets – everything seems to be connected to the Internet. Data can reside on these devices, or it can be stored on servers and networks that you use, including social media sites, banking sites, and even email servers.

Cybersecurity is a broad term that encompasses all of these devices and protects them from attacks.

Your data is valuable, and hackers will often steal your data and sell it on the dark web.

It’s a hassle no one wants to go through.

Every day, there are 80,000 cyber attacks and over 4 billion records were breached in the first six months of 2019.

You can’t protect the data that you put on Facebook or that your bank holds. If the servers or networks that run these sites aren’t secure, there’s little you can do to protect yourself aside from using these sites.

But you can take measures to protect yourself against cybersecurity threats.

If you protect your devices, including your PC, tablets, smartphones, laptops or any other device you use that connects to the Internet, you’re reducing your risks of being involved in a cyber attack.

The measures you take to protect your data and files will reduce your risk of being a victim of a cyber-attack or identity theft.

I often find them between couch cushions, or under a couch or chair.

You don't have to do anything. Whoever posted the data probably let others know where to find it. If you found, it most likely others have found it also and government agencies are already aware of it. Maybe a non-emergency call to a local police station may be appropriate. Forwarding links to the FBI, White House or another government agency may lead to conversations you don't want to have.

On the other hand

How would you know if the information really is secret data. How would you know if the information really is correct or true. Anything can be posted on the internet and you can'r believe everything you read on the internet.

Telephone poles are just wood poles that hold the telephone cable,the telephone terminal and telephone drops, (wires going to individual houses) in the air and out of the way. Areas that have no poles usually are newer areas, they have the same type wires only they are buried in the ground.