The Difference Between Basic, Enhanced, and Full Usage Data in Windows 10

Did You Know? Stainless steel is a rust-resistant alloy of steel that is, at minimum, 10.5 percent chromium by mass. Geek Trivia Jupiter’s Largest Moons Are Referred To As The? Quadrivium → White Orphans → Galilean Moons → Four Sisters → Advertisement Download 10 Tricks to Appear Smart in Meetings Like everyone, appearing smart during meetings is my top priority. Sometimes this can be difficult if you start daydreaming about your next vacation, your next nap, or bacon. When this happens, it's good to have some fallback tricks to fall back on. Here are my ten favorite tricks for quickly appearing smart during meetings. 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 Format the Numbers or Bullets in a List in Microsoft Word What Is “Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation” and Why Is It Running on My PC? How to Customize the Status Bar on Android (Without Rooting) The Difference Between Basic, Enhanced, and Full Usage Data in Windows 10 How to Install and Set Up the SkyBell HD Video Doorbell Quickly Open Recent Apps and Documents With This Hidden Mac Feature How to Collaborate on Notes in iOS 10 How to Enable Split Screen for Any App in Android Nougat How to Remove Acne and Other Blemishes in Photoshop How to Connect to Windows Remote Desktop from Your iPhone or iPad How to Save Space on Storage-Starved PCs With Windows 10’s “CompactOS” Everywhere You Can Watch (or Stream) the 2016 Presidential Debates Geek Comic Today's Tech Term Prepress Prepress refers to the collective processes and procedures that occur between the creation of a print layout and the final printing of it. 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. $40 too far: the real cost of the iPhone 7's missing headphone jack Not being able to charge and listen will cost a lot more than you think [The Verge] The People Who Collect Strangers' Memories In gathering old photographs of daily life, family scenes, and illness, hobbyists get an intimate view into past lives. [The Atlantic] The crazy price of college textbooks is pushing more US universities to adopt an "open-source" solution, including Brown and Rhode Island College — Quartz Seven Rhode Island universities, including Brown and Rhode Island College, will move to open-license textbooks in a bid to save students $5 million over the next five years, the governor announced Tuesday. [Quartz] How to Format the Numbers or Bullets in a List in Microsoft Word Changing the type of numbers used in a numbered list is easy, but what if you want to change the formatting on just the numbers–say, make the numbers bold, but not the text? It's not obvious how to do that, but it can be done. Read This Article → What Is “Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation” and Why Is It Running on My PC? If you spend any time in Task Manager, you may have noticed something called “Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation”, and wondered why it sometimes goes a bit nuts with system resource usage. Here’s what it does and what you can do if that happens. Read This Article → How to Customize the Status Bar on Android (Without Rooting) Have you ever wanted to change the status bar on your Android phone or tablet? Maybe you wanted to change the position of the clock, add a battery percentage, or just get a different look. Read This Article → The Difference Between Basic, Enhanced, and Full Usage Data in Windows 10 Windows 10 includes a telemetry service that automatically sends diagnostic and usage data about your computer to Microsoft. These settings have caused a lot of controversy since Windows 10’s release, but what do they actually do? Read This Article → How to Install and Set Up the SkyBell HD Video Doorbell The SkyBell HD is a video doorbell that lets you see who’s at the door right from your smartphone and even talk to them without even opening your door. Here’s how to install the unit and set it up. Read This Article → Quickly Open Recent Apps and Documents With This Hidden Mac Feature You probably have a lot of apps and documents on your Mac, but access a few very frequently. This little terminal command adds a useful, but hidden, feature: a one-click menu to access your recent apps and documents right from your dock. Read This Article → How to Collaborate on Notes in iOS 10 iOS’ Notes app provides a convenient way to remember the great ideas you come up with and all the things you have to do. The app has evolved over the years, and iOS 10 adds even more features–including collaboration. Read This Article → How to Enable Split Screen for Any App in Android Nougat Android Nougat brings a host of new changes to the mobile OS, with native split screen being one of the most prominent. The problem is that it requires developers to enable the feature before it'll work, making some (many!) apps incompatible right. But like always with Android, there's a workaround. Best of all, it's easy peasy. Read This Article → How to Remove Acne and Other Blemishes in Photoshop Spots. Zits. Pimples. Acne. Everyone gets them at some point or another. No one, however, needs a permanent photographic reminder of the time they had a large spot on their nose. Read This Article → How to Connect to Windows Remote Desktop from Your iPhone or iPad You can’t run Windows apps on your iPad or iPhone, but if you have a Pro or Enterpise edition of Windows, you can remotely access your PC using Windows Remote Desktop. Here’s how to get it set up. Read This Article → How to Save Space on Storage-Starved PCs With Windows 10’s “CompactOS” Windows 10 has a new “CompactOS” feature designed for PCs with a very small amount of storage, like tablets or laptops with only 16GB of space. It’s like full-disk NTFS compression, but smarter. Here’s how it works. Read This Article → Everywhere You Can Watch (or Stream) the 2016 Presidential Debates The first U.S. presidential debate airs this evening, and there’s no shortage of ways to view it–traditional broadcast TV, online streaming options galore, and you can even watch it in virtual reality. Read This Article → Advertisement Download 10 Tricks to Appear Smart in Meetings Like everyone, appearing smart during meetings is my top priority. Sometimes this can be difficult if you start daydreaming about your next vacation, your next nap, or bacon. When this happens, it's good to have some fallback tricks to fall back on. Here are my ten favorite tricks for quickly appearing smart during meetings. Click here to download