Showing posts with label Mouse. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mouse. Show all posts

Sunday, June 21, 2015





Taking a screenshot of your personal computer is quite easy. The method of taking a screenshot changes depending on which operating system you are using. This article shall demonstrate the various methods of taking screenshots on different OS platforms:

How to take a screenshot on all the Windows or Linux versions:

1. Press "Print Screen" to capture the screen.

2. Open an Photo or Graphics editor (i.e. Photoshop, MS Paint etc.).

3. Paste the captured screen image on the editor.

4. You can edit the image you want.

5. Click "Save" from the "File" menu or press "Ctrl+s".

6. Give the file a suitable name and format.

7. Click "Ok" to save the file.

How to take a screenshot on Windows 7 or higher Windows versions:

1. Open the "Windows Snipping Tool".

2. Click on "New".

3. Click and hold your mouse button and drag it over the area you want to capture.

4. You can edit the image you want.

5. Click "Save As" from the "File" menu or press "Ctrl+s".

6. Give the file a suitable name and format.

7. Click "Ok" to save the file.

How to take a screenshot on your Apple Mac:

A. To get the whole screenshot on your desktop as a PNG file:

1. Press "Command+Shift+3".

2. Done, you have a PNG file on your desktop.

B. Taking a screenshot of part of your screen:

1. Press "Command+Shift+4".

2. Click and hold your mouse button and drag it over the area you want to capture.

3. The captured screenshot will be on your desktop.

C. Taking a Window screenshot:

1. Press "Command+Shift+4".

2. Press "Space" and your cursor will become a camera.

3. Move the camera over the window and it will glow.

4. Click and You'll get a PNG screenshot on your desktop.

D. Taking the screenshot in your clipboard instead of your desktop:

1. Press "Command+Shift+Control+4".

2. Done, you can now paste the screenshot wherever you want.



Sunday, January 25, 2015




In my previous posts I have explained the ways of assembling the internal parts of a Desktop PC. So now the time has come to explain how to make the connections between the external devices:


1. Grab the VGA/DVI/HDMI Cord of the Monitor and connect it to the VGA/DVI/HDMI port of either the Motherboard or the Graphics Card.




2. Grab the USB/PS2 cable of the Keyboard and push it in the USB/PS2 port of the Motherboard.





3. Grab the USB/PS2 cable of the Mouse and push it in the USB/PS2 port of the Motherboard.





4. Grab the Speaker and Headphone jacks and connect them with the audio ports.





5. Get a Power Cord and connect its one end with the port behind Power Supply.





6. Connect the other end with a UPS.





7. Take the Monitor Power Cord and connect it to the UPS.

8. Connect the UPS power cable with the main electricity line.


9. Done, the Computer can start now.





Friday, January 23, 2015




Desktop Computer Assembling is easy. It usually takes up to 30 minutes to assemble a Complete Desktop PC. In my other articles I have written about how to install various components of a Desktop PC. Today I am gonna take you through the steps of Assembling a Complete Desktop PC:











10. Install a Graphics Card (Optional).


12. Close the Case.


12. Start the Computer.

13. Install an Operating System (Windows, Linux, Mac etc.).

14. And finally its over.