IPHONE 6

Iphone 6








GENERAL2G NetworkGSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 - A1549 (GSM), A1549 (CDMA), A1586
CDMA 800 / 1700 / 1900 / 2100 - A1549 (CDMA), A1586
3G NetworkHSDPA 850 / 900 / 1700 / 1900 / 2100 - A1549 (GSM), A1549 (CDMA), A1586
CDMA2000 1xEV-DO - A1549 (CDMA), A1586
TD-SCDMA 1900 / 2000 - A1586
4G NetworkLTE 700/800/850/900/1700/1800/1900/2100/2600
(1/2/3/4/5/7/8/13/17/18/19/20/25/26/28/29) - A1549 (GSM), A1549 (CDMA)
LTE 700/800/850/900/1800/1900/2100/2600
TD-LTE 1900/2300/2500/2600
(1/2/3/4/5/7/8/13/17/18/19/20/25/26/28/29/38/39/40/41) - A1586
SIMNano-SIM
Announced2014, September
StatusAvailable. Released 2014, September
BODYDimensions138.1 x 67 x 6.9 mm (5.44 x 2.64 x 0.27 in)
Weight129 g (4.55 oz)
- Fingerprint sensor (Touch ID)
- Apple Pay (Visa, MasterCard, AMEX certified)
DISPLAYTypeLED-backlit IPS LCD, capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
Size750 x 1334 pixels, 4.7 inches (~326 ppi pixel density)
MultitouchYes
ProtectionShatter proof glass, oleophobic coating
- Display Zoom
SOUNDAlert typesVibration, proprietary ringtones
LoudspeakerYes
3.5mm jackYes
MEMORYCard slotNo
Internal16/64/128 GB, 1 GB RAM
DATAGPRSYes
EDGEYes
SpeedDC-HSDPA, 42 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps; EV-DO Rev. A, up to 3.1 Mbps; LTE, Cat4, 150 Mbps DL, 50 Mbps UL
WLANWi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, Wi-Fi hotspot
Bluetoothv4.0, A2DP, LE
NFCYes (Apple Pay only)
USBv2.0
CAMERAPrimary8 MP, 3264 x 2448 pixels, phase detection autofocus, dual-LED (dual tone) flash
Features1/3'' sensor size, 1.5µm pixel size, geo-tagging, simultaneous HD video and image recording, touch focus, face/smile detection, HDR (photo/panorama)
Video1080p@60fps, 720p@240fps
Secondary1.2 MP, 720p@30fps, face detection, FaceTime over Wi-Fi or Cellular
FEATURESOSiOS 8
ChipsetApple A8
CPUDual-core 1.4 GHz Cyclone (ARM v8-based)
GPUPowerVR GX6650 (hexa-core graphics)
SensorsAccelerometer, gyro, proximity, compass, barometer
MessagingiMessage, SMS (threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Email
BrowserHTML5 (Safari)
RadioNo
GPSYes, with A-GPS, GLONASS
JavaNo
ColorsSpace Gray, Silver, Gold
- Active noise cancellation with dedicated mic
- AirDrop file sharing
- Siri natural language commands and dictation
- iCloud cloud service
- iCloud Keychain
- Twitter and Facebook integration
- TV-out
- Maps
- iBooks PDF reader
- Audio/video player/editor
- Organizer
- Document viewer/editor
- Photo viewer/editor
- Voice memo/dial/command
- Predictive text input
BATTERYNon-removable Li-Po 1810 mAh battery (6.9 Wh)
Stand-by(2G) / Up to 250 h (3G)
Talk time(2G) / Up to 14 h (3G)
Music playUp to 50 h

PRICE                                  700 Euro


How to Enable / Disable “Always use the selected program to open this kind of file” Option in Open With Dialog Box?

How to Enable / Disable “Always use the selected program to open this kind of file” Option in Open With Dialog Box?

Whenever we use "Open With" option to open a file in Windows, it shows a dialog box containing a list of installed programs to choose from. There is also a checkbox "Always use the selected program to open this kind of file" given at the bottom of this dialog box which is used to set the selected program permanent to open that filetype.
Sometimes it gets irritating when we accidentally select a program from the list and click on "OK" button. It sets the selected program as default to open that file type which adds some extra work to our life.
So here I'll tell you a simple registry trick to permanently disable this checkbox:
For Windows XP:
Method A:
1. Type regedit in RUN dialog box and press Enter. Now go to:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Unknown\shell\openas\command
2. In right-side pane, change value of "Default" key to as following:
%SystemRoot%\system32\rundll32.exe %SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,OpenAs_RunDLL %1 %2
NOTE: We have only appended %2 at last of default value. You can use any number from 2-9.
3. Exit registry editor and try to open "Open With" dialog box. You'll find that the checkbox is disabled now as shown in following screenshot:


For Windows Vista, 7 or Server 2008:
Method A:
1. Type regedit in RUN dialog box and press Enter. Now go to:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Unknown\shell\opendlg\command
2. In right-side pane, change value of "Default" key to as following:
%SystemRoot%\system32\rundll32.exe %SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,OpenAs_RunDLL %1 %2
NOTE: We have only appended %2 at last of default value. You can use any number from 2-9.
3. Exit registry editor and try to open "Open With" dialog box. You'll find that the checkbox is disabled now as shown in following screenshot:


Method B:
1. Type regedit in RUN dialog box and press Enter. Now go to:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ Policies\Explorer
If the "Explorer" key is not present, create it manually.
2. Now in right-side pane, create a new DWORD value NoFileAssociate and set its value to 1
3. Exit registry editor and try to open "Open With" dialog box. You'll find that the checkbox is completely removed now as shown in following screenshot:

NOTE: As you can see, when we use Method A to disable the checkbox, the "Open With" dialog box doesn't show recommended programs list which it does when we use Method B. Also if you see the last screenshot of Windows Vista, the Method B totally remove the checkbox instead of disabling it.
BONUS TIP: This tutorial can also be used in reverse condition. e.g. if this checkbox is already disabled in your Windows and you want to enable it, then you can remove the %2 mentioned in Method A or set value of DWORD value to 0 as mentioned in Method B.
MICROSOFT EXCEL SHORTCUT KEYS


              MICROSOFT EXCEL SHORTCUT KEYS




                         The followings are Microsoft Excel shortcuts. Some short-cuts might be version specific



ShortcutDescription
Double-click (on a cell)Edit the cell contents.
Double-click (on a row/column divider)Adjust height/width to auto-fit
High-light headers of multiple rows/columns then Double-click on a row/column dividerAdjust height/width to auto-fit of all high-lighted rows/columns
Triple-clickSelect the entire contents in the cell
Click on row/column divider then dragAdjust height/width of the row/colunn
High-light headers of multiple rows/columns then Click on row/column divider then dragAdjust height/width of the rows/colunns
Ctrl + Mouse wheelZooms in and out of document.
Hold Shift + Click the cellsSelect multiple cells


Keyboard shortcuts

ShortcutDescription
F2Edit the selected cell.
F5Goto a specific cell. For example, C6.
F7Spell check selected text and/or document.
F11Create chart.
Ctrl + ASelect all.
Ctrl + BBold.
Ctrl + CCopy.
Ctrl + FFind (same as Shift + F5).
Ctrl + GGo To.
Ctrl + HReplace.
Ctrl + IItalic.
Ctrl + KInsert link.
Ctrl + NNew Workbook.
Ctrl + OOpen Workbook.
Ctrl + PPrint dialog.
Ctrl + SSave.
Ctrl + UUnderline.
Ctrl + VPaste.
Ctrl + ZUndo.
Ctrl + YRedo.
Ctrl + XCut.
Ctrl + 5Strikethrough text.
Ctrl + F3Define Name.
Ctrl + F4Exit Excel.
Ctrl + F6Switch between open workbooks.
Ctrl + F9Minimize current window.
Ctrl + F10Maximize current window.
Shift + F1Activate Help on Item.
Shift + F2Insert Comments
Shift + F3Insert Function.
Ctrl + Shift + ;Enter the current time.
Ctrl + ;Enter the current date.
Ctrl + Page downMove to next worksheet.
Ctrl + Page upMove to previous worksheet.
Ctrl + Shift + #Number Format: Date
Ctrl + Shift + @Number Format: Time.
Ctrl + Shift + !Number Format: Commas.
Ctrl + Shift + $Number Format: Currency
Ctrl + Shift + %Number Format: Percentage
Ctrl + Shift + ^Number Format: Scientific.
Ctrl + SpaceSelect entire column.
Shift + SpaceSelect entire row.
Ctrl + (Arrow key)Move to next section.
Running Linux From a USB Drive As a Virtual Machine or Bootable Disk

       

                 How To Boot Ubuntu From A USB Flash Drive




Below are the three methods, that can be adopted to boot Ubuntu OS from a USB Flash Drive!

Option 1: Boot Ubuntu as a Live CD from a USB Flash Drive

Use this option to install Ubuntu as a Live Install, which allows you to boot from the USB flash drive in Ubuntu, experience the Linux environment but will not retain any changes or settings after you shut down. This is a great way to get a feel for the OS, test some of it's capabilities as well as typical hardware compatibility.

Programs you may need to download:
  1. Ubuntu 10.04 Live CD ISO available at ubuntu.com.
  2. Universal USB Installer available at pendrivelinux.com.

What you will need:
  1. Computer Running Windows XP/Vista/7.
  2. Fat32 Formatted USB 2.0 Flash Drive, at least 1GB.
  3. PC with a Bios that can boot from USB.

Now with all of the necessary components in place, we can begin to setup our Ubuntu Live USB Drive,
  1. Run the Universal USB Installer by Pendrivelinux.com that you downloaded earlier.
  2. Choose Ubuntu 9.10/10.04.1 Desktop i386.
  3. Select the Ubuntu Live CD that you downloaded earlier.
  4. Choose your Flash Drive.
  5. In this instance, we are going leave the persistence option unchecked.

This can take anywhere from 15 minutes to 30 minutes depending on the speed of your system. At one point the progress bar will freeze until it is done, and this is the lengthiest wait of the process.

Once complete, you can reboot your computer with the USB flash drive in the USB port, press F12 for the Boot Menu and choose the removable media to boot from and you are in.

As this is a Live USB, any changes you make to the Ubuntu environment will not persist through a reboot. This is because running in this mode, Ubuntu uses available RAM in place of Swap and Hard Disk space. This option also contains the install files needed to install Ubuntu directly to your desktop if you should so desire.


Option 2: Boot Ubuntu as a Live CD with Persistence from a USB Flash Drive

This option will install Ubuntu Linux onto your flash drive with an area for persistent storage. You will be able to restart the computer, boot back into the Linux environment and all settings or changes made previously will persist.

Note: This option is particularly hard on Flash Memory, as there can be quite a bit of reading and writing to the Flash Memory.

What you will need:
  1. Computer Running Windows XP/Vista/7.
  2. Fat32 Formatted USB 2.0 Flash Drive, at least 2GB.
  3. PC with a Bios that can boot from USB.

Now with all of the necessary components in place, we can begin to setup our Ubuntu Live USB Drive,
  1. Run the Universal USB Installer by Pendrivelinux.com that you downloaded earlier.
  2. Choose Ubuntu 9.10/10.04.1 Desktop i386.
  3. Select the Ubuntu Live CD that you downloaded earlier.
  4. Choose your Flash Drive.
  5. Select the Persistence Option of 1GB Casper-RW.

This can take anywhere from 15 minutes to 30 minutes depending on the speed of your system. At one point the progress bar will freeze until it is done, and this is the lengthiest wait of the process.

Once complete, you can reboot your computer with the USB flash drive in the USB port, press F12 for the Boot Menu and choose the removable media to boot from and you are in.

As this is a Live USB with Persistence, any changes you make to the Ubuntu environment will keep through a reboot. This option also contains the install files needed to install Ubuntu directly to your desktop if you should so desire.


Option 3: Install Ubuntu directly to a USB flash Drive

This option works through installing Ubuntu to the flash drive as a complete installation. It does not retain the installation files to install on another system. This will allow you to use Ubuntu exactly as if it were installed alone on the hard disk. You can boot from it with any computer that can boot from a USB flash drive.

Note: This method requires that you disable your hard drive in BIOS to prevent overwriting your current operating system and force the install onto the USB drive.

What you will need:
  1. USB 2.0 Flash Drive, at least 4GB.
  2. PC with a BIOS that can boot from USB.
  3. Blank CD.
  4. A Computer with the ability to Burn CD/DVD.

Now with all of the necessary components in place, we can begin the process,
  1. First, you will need to burn your Ubuntu ISO to CD using a program like ImgBurn available atImgBurn.com.
  2. Boot your computer and press F2 to enter the system BIOS. Within here you will want to disable your Hard Drive. If this is not an option in your BIOS, I would suggest shutting down your computer and unplugging the power and data cables from your hard drive before proceeding. Note: If you choose not to disable your hard drive, you run the risk of installing Ubuntu on top of your current OS and can lose valuable information.
  3. After you have disabled your hard drive, place the Ubuntu Live CD into your computer and boot from this.
  4. At the initial boot screen, choose to try Ubuntu, not install.
  5. Once Ubuntu loads, plug in the desired flash drive into the computer.
  6. Now, double click on the Install Ubuntu icon that appears on the desktop.
  7. The first 3 screens are language, time zone, and keyboard layout.
  8. Now Ubuntu will notify you that there is a disk mounted, and asks to unmount it. This is your flash drive. Give it permission to unmount.
  9. This is the prepare disk space screen. I chose to leave mine at default and let the installer handle the partitions needed by Linux.
  10. Now you will see the login and user information screen.
  11. Now you are ready to install, click install.
  12. At one point during the installation, you may notice a skip button appear on the bottom left. This is to skip the auto update, and finally the language packs. I chose to skip language packs update.
  13. This may take a while, mine took atbout 35 minutes to complete. When it is done, eject the disk and shut down the computer. Plug your hard drive back in if necessary, or boot your computer into bios and re-enable it. Reboot your computer and press F12 to enter the boot menu, choose the flash drive and boot into Ubuntu

HOW TO MAKE BOOTABLE PENDRIVE USING CMD

                            Bootable usb pendrive using cmd


Creating a usb pendrive using command prompt is not hard, it is one of the most common ways to create a bootable usb.
      This method does not work if your operating sistem is windows xp or windows 8 , you cannot select the primary partition in comand prompt.
            You just need to follow these simple steps:
  1. First step is to obtain the windows files from somewhere and save them to a folder in your pc. You can rip a windows dvd , or if you have the iso image file you can open it with magic disc or daemon tools or even winrar , and you need to copy the whole content to a folderanywhere in your pc , you just need to make sure you know where it is located.
  2. Make sure your usb stick is inserted, go to start search cmd , right click the  file and selectrun as administrator. The command prompt will appear, now you need to write the following comands:
  3. diskpart→list disk(list volume)→select disk 1(select volume 1)(chose  the usb device, you will recognize it by its size)→clean(this will erase the usb)→create partition primary→select partition 1→active→format fs=ntfs(this will format the usb drive and will take 10-15 minutes)→

       4. After the format is done you have to continue writting  in command promt :  →assign(now you will notice that the usb drive changed its letter to (H): or (G))→exit(this command will exit the disk part function)
       5.Now you have to write the path to the executable file in your windows saved folder , make sure that in your windows folder you have the boot folder with the bootsect executable file


6. In my case the command goes like this:   E:→cd win 7 sp1→
            →cd boot→bootsect.exe/nt60 h:(h is the letter of the usb drive ,this comand will update the boot core)→exit (this will exit command prompt)
                           

7. Now you have to copy all the files in the windows folder to your usb drive. 

Install Windows Using Pendrive :Win To Flash Easy Steps