Articles

  • Jan 3, 2025 | uk.pcmag.com | Whitson Gordon

    Browsing slowing to a crawl. Dropped Wi-Fi signals. Wireless dead zones. Every one of these problems is maddening in a world where getting online has become an absolute necessity. If you feel like your Wi-Fi has gotten sluggish, there are many tools you can use to test the speed of your internet. But then what? If you can confirm a slowdown, there are also a few tricks you can try to troubleshoot your network issues.

  • Dec 9, 2024 | uk.pcmag.com | Whitson Gordon

    1. Are You Actually Plugged In? 3. Make Sure You're Using the Right Port 4. Is Your Charger Powerful Enough? Has this ever happened to you? Your laptop informs you the battery is nearly dead. You then rush to find your charger and plug it in, only to get nothing. No glowing lights, no brightened display, and no "battery charging" icon. If you plug in your laptop and find that it's not charging, what should you do? When it comes to laptop batteries, there are multiple things that can fail.

  • Dec 3, 2024 | uk.pcmag.com | Whitson Gordon

    Your coffee is brewed. Your mind is sharp. You go to turn on your computer, but nothing shows up-all you see is a black screen, with no explanation as to where all your precious memes of the day are hiding. A blank screen is difficult to diagnose, since so many things can cause it. Your entire computer could be malfunctioning, or it could just be the monitor. Maybe you get a message like "No Input" or "Cable Not Connected," or maybe it says nothing.

  • Nov 4, 2024 | in.pcmag.com | Whitson Gordon |Jason Cohen

    Just as you don't want your phone getting too hot, an overheating computer is no joke. If your CPU goes over a certain temperature, it will start throttling performance in an effort to reduce excess heat. If your internal components get too hot for too long, it can decrease the lifespan of your PC, not to mention burn your thighs if you're using your laptop on bare legs.

  • Oct 1, 2024 | au.pcmag.com | Whitson Gordon |Jason Cohen

    WPA3, the current generation of Wi-Fi security, offers a host of features to keep your data safe-both at home and on public networks. The Wi-Fi Alliance announced this new security protocol in 2018, with WPA3 support becoming mandatory for all routers carrying the Wi-Fi Certified label since July 2020. It's a big step forward for wireless security, especially for laptop and smartphone users. Here's everything you need to know about WPA3. What Is WPA?

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