How to Easily Reinstall Windows 10 Without the Bloatware

Did You Know? The bronze sculpture Charging Bull, more commonly referred to as the Wall Street Bull, is an iconic statue that stands in the Manhattan Financial District in New York City–the sculpture was placed there without permit, a form of guerilla artwork, but it has become such a part of the Wall Street image that it has remained unmoved since 1989. Geek Trivia A Cup Of Coffee Made By Adding Hot Water To Espresso Is Called? An Americano → A Macchiato → A Ristretto → A Red Eye → Advertisement Free Tips and Tricks Guide: Microsoft Windows 10 -- Free Reference Card Use this reference to brush up on the basics and to find alternative methods to your favorite commands. This printable quick reference is yours to use, distribute, and share at your organization! 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 Perform Simple Calculations in Microsoft Word How to Customize Android’s “Power Off” Menu with More Options How to Use (or Disable) the Windows Ink Workspace on Windows 10 How to Easily Reinstall Windows 10 Without the Bloatware What Is "Last BIOS Time" in the Windows Task Manager? How to Make Internet Explorer More Secure (If You’re Stuck Using It) How to Charge Your Ring Doorbell When the Battery Gets Low Add Blank Spaces to Your macOS’s Dock to Better Organize Apps How to Open a Specific Set of Webpages When You Start Your Browser How to Rename and Remove Kindle Devices on your Amazon Account How to Use a Dark Theme for (Almost) Everything in Windows 10 Geek Comic Today's Tech Term Twittiquette Twittiquette (short for Twitter Etiquette) refers to the basic rules, good manners, and common etiquette that Twitter users should use when active on the social media platform. 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. Stopping Trolls Is Now Life and Death for Twitter Three years after the company resolved to solve harassment, the trolls are still winning. [Backchannel] New air-gap jumper covertly transmits data in hard-drive sounds "DiskFiltration" siphons data even when computers are disconnected from the Internet. [ArsTechnica] GoldenEye has been remade for the PC and it's beautiful Forget Counter-Strike: GO – GoldeneEye is where it's at. [The Next Web] Morphing neutrinos provide clue to antimatter mystery Excitement rises over chance of new physics from particle-du-jour. [Nature] How to Perform Simple Calculations in Microsoft Word When you need to do a quick calculation, normally you would think to use the Windows calculator. However, if you’re working in Microsoft Word, you can calculate simple equations typed into your document using Word's not-so-obvious Calculate command. Read This Article → How to Customize Android’s “Power Off” Menu with More Options When you press and hold the power button on your Android device, the power menu appears. Unfortunately, on a lot of devices, it only has one option: Power Off. Read This Article → How to Use (or Disable) the Windows Ink Workspace on Windows 10 Windows 10’s Anniversary Update improves on Windows 10’s stylus support with a new “Windows Ink Workspace” feature. It’s designed to make using a digital pen faster and easier with a Windows 10 tablet or convertible device. Read This Article → How to Easily Reinstall Windows 10 Without the Bloatware The “Reset Your PC” feature in Windows 10 restores your PC to its factory default settings…including all that bloatware your PC manufacturer included. But a new feature in Windows 10’s Anniversary update makes it easier to get a clean Windows system. Read This Article → What Is "Last BIOS Time" in the Windows Task Manager? Windows 10’s Task Manager displays your PC’s “Last BIOS time” on its Startup tab. Here’s what that number means–and how to decrease it so your PC boots faster. Read This Article → How to Make Internet Explorer More Secure (If You’re Stuck Using It) Internet Explorer is on the way out. Even Microsoft is recommending people avoid it in favor of their new browser, Edge. If you require Internet Explorer for an old website, though, you can secure it against attack with optional features like Enhanced Protected Mode. Read This Article → How to Charge Your Ring Doorbell When the Battery Gets Low The Ring Doorbell is a Wi-Fi-enabled doorbell system with an integrated camera so that you can quickly see who’s at the door. But its internal battery means that you need to recharge it once or twice every year. Here’s how to recharge the Ring Doorbell whenever the battery gets low. Read This Article → Add Blank Spaces to Your macOS’s Dock to Better Organize Apps If you’ve been using your Mac for a while, you’ve probably accumulated a lot of shortcuts in your Dock, which can make finding things difficult. Adding a blank space or two is a great way to organize apps into groups. Read This Article → How to Open a Specific Set of Webpages When You Start Your Browser If you have certain webpages that you visit every time you open your browser, you can save time by having them automatically open when you start your browser. We'll show you how to set this up in the five most popular browsers. Read This Article → How to Rename and Remove Kindle Devices on your Amazon Account If you’ve used Kindle devices or apps for a while, you know how easy it is for old devices to accumulate on your list. Why not make things easier on yourself by clearing out old devices and better organizing the ones you still use? Read This Article → How to Use a Dark Theme for (Almost) Everything in Windows 10 With Windows 10’s Anniversary Update, Microsoft now offers a dark theme–known as “dark mode”. This option was previously hidden and could only be enabled with a registry hack. Now, it’s a simple toggle. Read This Article → Advertisement Download Ransomware Hostage Rescue Manual Being in IT I'm sure you know someone who's been hit with ransomware or you have been though it yourself. Wouldn't it be great to have a manual of what to do when you get hit and how to prevent it in the future? Now you do! Click here to download