How to Find Your Wi-Fi Password

Did You Know? Olympic gold medalist and world-renowned figure skater Kristi Yamaguchi took up figure skating and ballet during early childhood as physical therapy for her club feet. Geek Trivia In The Early 2000s, Which Of These Productivity Guidebooks Took The Tech Community By Storm? The 4-Hour Workweek → Getting Things Done → The One Thing → Flow → Advertisement Download 2016 IT Management Kit (a $17.99 value) FREE for a limited time! Kit includes "Windows 10 at Work for Dummies" plus 3 other resources to help you with IT management. Click here to download Want to Change Your Email Preferences? At some point in the past you subscribed to the How-To Geek newsletter, but if you'd like to change the frequency or unsubscribe, you can do so by clicking the button. Change my Subscription (or unsubscribe) Today's How-To Geek Articles By popular request, we're including a quick list of the daily articles at the top of the daily email as well as the regular format near the bottom. How to Sync iOS 9’s Notes with Your Gmail Account How to Clear Recent Items from a Jump List in Windows How to Stream PlayStation 4 Games to Your PC or Mac with Remote Play How to Find Your Wi-Fi Password How to Sync F.lux and Philips Hue Lights for Eye-Friendly Evening Lighting How to Set Up a New Sonos Speaker How to Combine Multiple Images into a PDF File on Android How to Get Deal Alerts for Just About Any Product with Slickdeals How to Disable the Command Prompt and “Run” Program in Windows How to Add a Work or School Account to Windows with Work Access Geek Comic Today's Tech Term Reimage Reimage refers to the process of removing (clearing) all software (the operating system, etc.) on a computer’s hard drive and replacing it with a fresh, clean, and intact version (or an earlier stable and “clean” copy of what was already there). What We're Reading This section contains what we're reading from around the web, along with commentary from our editors. Think of it like your daily digest of the most interesting things online. American Cities Are Nowhere Near Ready for Self-Driving Cars Just six percent of long-range transportation plans in major US cities are factoring the impact of autonomous cars, according to a report released in the fall by the National League of Cities. [Wired] Why Microsoft needed to make Windows run Linux software And how it could leapfrog Apple as the dev platform of choice. [ArsTechnica] Nintendo's Early Success with Miitomo Shows Hope In Adapting to Mobile It took long enough, but Nintendo finally entered the mobile game market. [Motherboard] This hacked Game Boy hides a Raspberry Pi and hundreds of games If you want a handy illustration of how far consumer technology has come in the last 30 years, just take a look at this video from electronics wizard Wermy, who has gutted an original Game Boy and modified it to play hundreds of console games. [The Verge] The Internet's Great War: An Interview With Andrew Groen, Author of 'Empires of EVE' A journalist has assembled the first chronology of the largest war yet fought on the Internet—the Great War of EVE Online. [The Atlantic] How to Sync iOS 9’s Notes with Your Gmail Account You can sync notes on your iPhone or iPad to your iCloud account, but did you know you can also sync notes with Gmail? You can add your Gmail account to the Notes app and access any notes added to that account on any computer–Mac or Windows. Read This Article → How to Clear Recent Items from a Jump List in Windows Jump lists contain commands and recent files you see when you right-click an icon on the Windows Start menu or task bar. If you’d like to clear your recent items from a jump list, you can. The trick is finding the right file to delete. Read This Article → How to Stream PlayStation 4 Games to Your PC or Mac with Remote Play Sony’s PlayStation 4 can now stream games to Windows PCs and Macs with a feature called Remote Play. That means you can play your games right on your PC or laptop, without hogging the TV when your spouse or roommates want to use it. Read This Article → How to Find Your Wi-Fi Password So you’re connected to a Wi-Fi network from way back when, but you can’t remember what the password is. Whether you've changed the default password or not, it's simple to find it. You can look up any Wi-Fi network password if you've previously connected to that network from your computer or phone. Read This Article → How to Sync F.lux and Philips Hue Lights for Eye-Friendly Evening Lighting F.lux is a handy little app that warms the light from your computer screen in the evening to help you sleep better. Philips’ Hue lights can also adjust their color temperature. This clever integration links the two, so your screen and your general room lighting change together. Read This Article → How to Set Up a New Sonos Speaker Bluetooth speakers are so 2014. While they’re great on an individual portable basis, they only have an effective range of around 30 feet. Worse still, usually you can only control one Bluetooth speaker from one device at a time, and audio quality isn’t great over Bluetooth. That however, is where Sonos shines. Read This Article → How to Combine Multiple Images into a PDF File on Android You've taken pictures of a paper document using your Android phone, and now you need to send it to someone. We'll show you an easy way you can convert these images to a PDF file to make it easier to share this document. Read This Article → How to Get Deal Alerts for Just About Any Product with Slickdeals There are so many deals that pop up every single day that it can be really difficult keep up with all of them. But there’s an easy way to track only the products you’re interested in, and receive alerts in your email when a certain deal goes live. Read This Article → How to Disable the Command Prompt and “Run” Program in Windows The Command Prompt and the Run program are pretty powerful tools in the Windows world. If you’d rather specific users on a computer not have access to them, it’s not too hard to do. Read This Article → How to Add a Work or School Account to Windows with Work Access Windows 10 includes “Work Access” options, which you’ll find under Accounts in the Settings app. These are intended for people who need to connect to an employer or school’s infrastructure with their own devices. Work Access provides you access to the organization’s resources and gives the organization some control over your device. Read This Article → Advertisement Download 2016 IT Management Kit (a $17.99 value) FREE for a limited time! Kit includes "Windows 10 at Work for Dummies" plus 3 other resources to help you with IT management. Click here to download