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Thanks for sharing your thoughts! 😊 While it might not be for everyone, some users find it a fun or convenient way to shut down their PC, especially on touch-enabled devices. It’s always interesting to explore hidden features, even if they're not super practical for daily use!

That works too! 😄 The 'Slide to Shut Down' feature is just a fun alternative for those who like exploring hidden tricks in Windows. Thanks for sharing your way!

Glad you enjoyed it! 😊 You're right, the 'Slide to Shut Down' feature was first introduced in Windows 8. I wanted to highlight how it can still be useful in newer versions of Windows. Thanks for watching!

You're right! 😊 The shortcut for 'Slide to Shut Down' is a great trick too. Thanks for sharing!

If your system only supports MBR and you don’t have an OS installed, don’t worry! 😊 When using Rufus to create the bootable USB, select the 'MBR' partition scheme and make sure the target system is set to 'BIOS or UEFI-CSM.' This will ensure compatibility with your system. Let me know if you need more help!

Thank you for your suggestion! I'll consider creating a video on disabling telemetry in the future. Stay tuned!

Yes, you can install Windows on your new M.2 SSD without purchasing a new license. Here's how: 1. Check Your License Type: Ensure your current Windows license is linked to your Microsoft account. This association allows for easier reactivation after hardware changes. 2. Install the M.2 SSD: Physically install the new M.2 SSD into your PC. 3. Create a Bootable USB: Use the method from my video to create a bootable USB with the Windows installation media. 4. Install Windows: Boot from the USB and install Windows on the new SSD. 5. Activate Windows: After installation, if Windows doesn't activate automatically, use the Activation Troubleshooter: 6. Go to Settings > Update & Security > Activation. Click Troubleshoot and follow the prompts to reactivate Windows.

Thank you for your question! If you're not sure whether the target system supports MBR or GPT, here's what you can do: 1. Check the System's Boot Mode: - If the system uses Legacy BIOS, it supports MBR. - If the system uses UEFI, it supports GPT. - Some systems support both. 2. Create a Dual-Mode USB: When creating the bootable USB using tools like Rufus, select the “MBR for BIOS and UEFI” option. This will make the USB compatible with both MBR and GPT systems. 3. Default to GPT for Modern Systems: If you're unsure and the system is relatively modern (manufactured after 2010), it's safe to go with GPT since most modern systems support UEFI. Let me know if you need more help!

@@geekyhacks Alright, thank you so much. I will let you know if I need any more help

@@danieledomani You're very welcome! 😊 I'm glad I could help. Feel free to reach out anytime you have more questions or need assistance. I'm always here to help! 🚀

Appreciate your feedback! Let me know if you have any questions.

Ty ❤ 😊

@Mr_nugget66 You're welcome! 😊 Thanks for the support! Let me know if there's anything else you'd like to see or learn about.

Thank you for your kind words! 😊 I'm glad you found the video helpful. If you have any questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Your support means a lot!

Hi there! 😊 If your PC lacks a DVD drive, you can still create a Windows 11 bootable USB. Here's how: Download the Windows 11 ISO: Visit Microsoft's official website to download the Windows 11 ISO file. Use the Media Creation Tool: Microsoft's Media Creation Tool can help you create a bootable USB drive directly. Create the Bootable USB: Use tools like Rufus or Universal USB Installer to create a bootable USB drive from the ISO file. Once you have the bootable USB, you can proceed with the installation as shown in my video. Hope this helps!

I'm so glad to hear this method worked for you and helped solve the issue! It's always great when a simple fix can make such a big difference. Thanks for sharing your experience!

You're welcome! 😊 I'm glad it worked for you. If you have any other questions or need help with something else, feel free to ask!

• Go to the NVIDIA driver download page. • Under Product Type, select GeForce. • Under Product Series, select GeForce 700 Series. • Under Product, select GeForce GT 730. • Choose your Operating System. • Click Search and then click Download on the resulting page to get the latest driver.