HOW TO INCREASE YOUR MEMORY CARD/FLASH DRIVE SPACE FROM SMALL SIZE TO 4GB

Its another Great Tutorial from the Stable of Tomaworldwide Technologies, We shall be Treating a very lovely Topic:- How to Increase your Storage Device Size to 4GB.

Now, You can Convert all you Small Size Storage Device e.g Memory Card, Flash Drive of any Size to 4GB for Free without any Hidden Using a Simple Application.

HOW CAN I CONVERT MY SMALL SIZE MEMORY CARD & FLASH DRIVE TO 4GB?
Just Follow the Below Steps accordingly.

1. Download the Driver Increaser Software for your PC HERE , Open the Zip File using Winzip and Press Ctrl + All to Highlight all the Files at Once, then click on Extract and Choose your desire directly, Just choose Desktop.

2. Now after Unzipping, Now Insert your Memory Card to your PC using Card Reader or Plug in your Flash to your USB Port.

3. Open the Driver Increaser Folder and Locate the File "Drive Increaser 2", Just Double click on it to Run it.

4. Leave it Open, Then Go to My Computer>> Right Click on your Memory Card or Flash Drive >> Properties >> Give it or change the Existing Name to a Short Name and Ok it.

5. Now, Go back to the Driver Increaser Software and Type the Name you Give to your Memory Card or Flash Drive, Press Enter.

6. Now, You will be Ask to Put the Drive Letter, Go back to your My Computer, You should see it like this (G:) or (H:) or anything, If its (G:), Just Type G in the Software and Press Enter, It will ask you to Enter it Again, Do just that and Press Enter Again.

7. If it shows some texts in red color it has worked, But if it didn't show just Retry again >> Your Memory Card or Flash Drive should be 3.99GB now.

That's All.

How To Skip Login page on Windows

If you would rather not have to enter your username and password to log in to the Windows operating system, use the automatic logon feature to bypass the login screen. The operating system then takes you directly to the Windows desktop when you turn on your computer, saving you a bit of time.

STEPS:

• Hold down the "Windows" key, located to the left of the space bar, and press the "R" key.

• Type "control userpasswords2" -- without quotes -- in the dialog box that appears.

• Highlight the Windows user account you wish to automatically login to on the "User Accounts" window that appears.

• Untick the box marked "Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer.

• Click the "Apply" button. A window appears, requesting that you enter the username and password.

• Enter the username you wish to use to automatically log on and enter the password twice in the fields.

• Click "OK." Windows saves your automatic logon settings.

Troubleshooting Computer Freeze (Lockup) Problems

How familiar does the following sound? Your computer was working fine, but then suddenly started locking up (aka hanging or freezing), rebooting itself (crashing) or shutting down spontaneously? If you know only too well what I am talking about, then read on! Performing the simple steps below can fix the majority of lockup cases.

1. Check for recently installed software or hardware.

If the lockups started to happen after you installed a new peace of hardware, new software program, or new drivers, uninstall it and see if the problem goes away.

2. Run your antivirus program.
One of the first things to do in the case of sudden lockups is to run your antivirus program. Check your antivirus manufacturer's website for updates and latest virus definition files. (This is absolutely necessary, outdated antivirus is not going to be of any use!) If you don't have antivirus software installed - or if updates are unavailable - run one of the web-based antivirus scans that some major antivirus vendors like Trend Micro are offering for free. You can find a comprehensive list of available web-based scans and free antivirus programs on http://www.free-antivirus.info.

3. Run some good spyware removal tool.
If your machine is not infected with any viruses, it is still possible that it has some harmful adware or spyware is present. Download and run some good spyware removal tool such as AdAware or Microsoft AntiSpyware. Check http://www.free-antivirus.info for a list of free spyware removal applications.

4. Check for free hard drive space.
When no viruses are found, check out free hard drive space on drive C:. Make sure there is more than 20% of free space available; low disk space can lead to random lockups.

5. Check for overheating.
Overheating is another known cause of lockups. It can be caused by problems with fans inside the case, dust buildup, or other cooling problems. Make sure the power supply fan and CPU fan are running and free of dust buildup. You can check the temperatures inside the case by running Motherboard monitor
http://mbm.livewiredev.com
- make sure the temperatures are within the preset limits. Be very careful while cleaning inside the computer case (use plastic vacuum crevice tool) and NEVER OPEN THE POWER SUPPLY CASE as it contains high voltage.

6. Check the hard disk.
Check the hard disk - it is possible that its logical structure is corrupted. To check the disk for errors, right-click on the disk C: icon in "My Computer", select the "Tools" tab, check all check boxes in the "Check disk options" field, and press the "Check now" button. It should ask whether you want to schedule the check next time you restart your computer - answer "Yes" and restart your PC. The check will be performed automatically after startup; it can take a while, so be patient. The program will attempt to fix some problems automatically - however, if the hard disk is failing physically, it will need to be replaced. It is also a good idea to run Disk Defragmenter (located in Start Menu > Programs > Accessories > System Tools) to optimize data placement on the hard disk for increased performance and reliability.

7. Check the memory.
Sometimes random lockups can be attributed to the computer memory (RAM) starting to fail. You can test the memory by running Windows Memory Diagnostic that can be downloaded from http://oca.microsoft.com/en/windiag.asp. If memory problems are found, try re-seating the RAM (pull it out and plug it back in). If it doesn't work, replace the defective RAM.

8. Check for other hardware problems (advanced users).
More hardware-related problems can be diagnosed by running hardware tests from the Ultimate Boot CD that can be downloaded from http://www.ultimatebootcd.com. However, you should only use it if you know what are you doing - some programs on that CD can be dangerous when used inappropriately (for example, some of them can wipe the contents of your hard disk).

9. Update Windows and drivers.
Some lockups can be caused by outdated software components - update your windows and drives by running a windows update: http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com (it's good idea to run it regularly).

The above steps will help diagnose and eliminate the most common causes of lockups. Hundreds more of other possible scenarios need to be dealt with on a case-by-case basis, as it all goes down to your particular computer configuration.