Mahnoor Faisal

4 days ago | xda-developers.com | Mahnoor Faisal

NotebookLM has been around since July 2023, but it's still fairly new to most users. But NotebookLM being relatively new or having a smaller audience doesn't translate into a lack of competition. Between when I first stumbled upon NotebookLM and today, I've mostly been loyal to it without really exploring what else is out there. I did try a bunch of similar tools before I settled on NotebookLM, yet none of them came even close to the experience it delivers.

1 week ago | slashgear.com | Mahnoor Faisal

It's never a great feeling thinking your phone's ready to go after you plugged in for more than an hour, only to be greeted with the dreaded low battery icon because you never flipped the charger switch. This is especially true if you're rushing out or counting on a full charge before a busy day. In most cases, you're left with no option but to plug in your phone and guess how long your phone will take to charge.

1 week ago | xda-developers.com | Mahnoor Faisal

Though all Windows laptops ship with Microsoft’s very own browser, Edge, installed, the first thing most people usually do on it is search for an installation link for Google Chrome. Ultimately, it’s no secret that the vast majority of Windows users rely on Chrome instead of Edge. Strangely enough, some Chrome users have been complaining that the browser keeps crashing or simply doesn’t open since earlier this month, and it seems to be a specific feature’s fault.

1 week ago | laptopmag.com | Mahnoor Faisal

(Image credit: Phillip Tracy/Laptop Mag)Not too long ago, Microsoft announced that it's finally caving in and giving users exactly what they've been asking for: a redesigned Start menu. Getting excited about new Windows features is almost never a good idea, and the new Start menu isn't an exception. This time around, though the shiny new Start menu is simplified and looks much cleaner for the most part, it drags along a new limitation that's already rubbing people the wrong way.

1 week ago | inkl.com | Mahnoor Faisal

Windows 11. Not too long ago, Microsoft announced that it’s finally caving in and giving users exactly what they’ve been asking for: a redesigned Start menu. Getting excited about new Windows features is almost never a good idea, and the new Start menu isn’t an exception. This time around, though the shiny new Start menu is simplified and looks much cleaner for the most part, it drags along a new limitation that’s already rubbing people the wrong way.