howtogeek.comadded August 2026
How-To Geekby Nate Pangaro30 Aug 2026
It seems like everything today has a subscription attached to it—whether a video streaming app, a food diary app, or even a calculator app.
How-To Geekby Tony Phillips30 Aug 2026
Some of Excel's most useful features aren't hidden behind complicated menus or obscure keyboard shortcuts. They're built into controls you probably pass over without a second thought.
How-To Geekby Adam Davidson30 Aug 2026
I'd never considered getting a page turner for my Kindle. When my wife got hers, I finally understood the appeal, but I couldn't believe how the device actually worked.
How-To Geekby Bertel King30 Aug 2026
Linux is having a moment, or rather, Microsoft is scaring people away from Windows. If you're making a transition, I highly recommend you consider the open-source GNOME desktop.
How-To Geekby Monica J. White30 Aug 2026
In my experience, there are two kinds of Ethernet cable users: those who buy one cable and use it for the next 10 years without ever thinking whether it's good or bad, and those who overthink the...
How-To Geekby Dibakar Ghosh30 Aug 2026
I've been vibe-coding small apps for a while now, and the biggest problem with them is that they live and die on the machine they were built on.
How-To Geekby Joe Fedewa30 Aug 2026
For many of us, we seem to get more spam calls than calls from people in our contacts list. The problem with strict call filters is that they run the risk of blocking the people you do actually...
How-To Geekby Tim Brookes30 Aug 2026
The Cheap Yellow Display (CYD) combines an ESP32 microcontroller and small LCD touch display in one affordable package.
How-To Geekby Monica J. White29 Aug 2026
I love building PCs, but I don't know anybody, myself included, who finds motherboards that exciting (outside of people who work with them for a living, I guess).
How-To Geekby Jorge A. Aguilar29 Aug 2026
Most Excel tutorials hand you a sales spreadsheet from a fictional company and tell you to practice pivot tables on data you don't care about.
How-To Geekby Nick Lewis29 Aug 2026
Fake SD cards and SSDs have been a problem for a long time, especially on online storefronts like Amazon, eBay, or AliExpress.
How-To Geekby Nick Lewis29 Aug 2026
Large airports are a potential security nightmare. There are random, unfamiliar Wi-Fi networks everywhere, charging ports that could be compromised, and more people than you could ever hope to...
How-To Geekby Jordan Gloor29 Aug 2026
Running old CD-ROM games on modern Windows isn't too hard if you know how to manage Windows' compatibility software.
How-To Geekby Derek Malcolm29 Aug 2026
Sometimes you want to laugh, sometimes you want to cry, and sometimes you want a movie so intense that you grip the arm of your couch so hard you nearly rip the upholstery off.
How-To Geekby Nick Lewis29 Aug 2026
DLSS 5 isn't due for an official release until sometime later this year, but an unfinished version that slipped out with NBA 2K27 has allowed the RenoDX modding community to get it running with...
How-To Geekby Joe Fedewa29 Aug 2026
Location access is one of those permissions that everyone should take seriously. Not every app that requests it truly needs it.
How-To Geekby David Delony29 Aug 2026
If you've decided to try Linux, you might have trouble leaving Windows. Maybe your favorite game only runs on Windows, or you need a Windows program for your work.
How-To Geekby Adam Davidson29 Aug 2026
Z-Wave has a reputation for reliability, which makes it a popular choice for critical smart home devices such as smart locks and alarm systems.
How-To Geekby Sydney Butler29 Aug 2026
I cut the cord pretty early in the streaming game. Back then, I got my first broadband connection (4Mbps!) and was still using satellite TV to watch movies and TV series.
How-To Geekby Zunaid Ali29 Aug 2026
I've used both Windows and Linux for years now. To the disappointment of many of you, Windows mostly won the tie-breaker. It's not like I admire Windows a lot.
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