In an age where the possibilities feel more endless than ever, there is no one size fits all computer that accommodates the many needs of PC users. Fortunately, the way of the future is customization, giving PC users the ability to tailor-make their computer from the ground up.
Many of our storage devices and computer accessories use a USB connection to function. But what happens if your computer doesn’t recognize your USB? While a common problem, it’s usually easily fixed. Learn how to troubleshoot this issue in our step-by-step guide.
Computer monitors and laptop screens have varying specs that determine what your games, movies, and even web browsers look like. But how exactly do screen resolutions affect your experience? What can you do to change it? How can you find out what resolution you currently have? We’ll answer these questions in the following guide.
What is screen resolution?
The things you see on your computer screen are comprised of millions of tiny pieces called “pixels.” These pixels form the colors, lines, and videos you see on your monitor. Resolution is a measurement of these pixels, specifically how many there are in a grid when measured horizontally and vertically. The higher the number of pixels in the grid, the clearer or better your resolution is.
For example, a screen with a resolution of 1024 x 768 will have fewer pixels in the grid than a screen with a resolution of 1920 x 1080. Which one looks better? You might assume that the 1920 x 1080 resolution will be crisper, and that would be true on
Whether you’re trying to listen to a new album or hear your coworkers during a conference call, there are few issues more frustrating than when your PC’s audio stops working. The good thing about a problem like this is that there are a number of ways to find a solution.