While it’s true that Macs come with loads of great software that can help you get most things done out of the box, it won’t be long before you need to add your own favourite programs to the Dock at ...

Scrcpy v4.0 moves to a new framework that natively locks aspect ratios, eliminating black borders during window resizing. A new “flex” feature allows virtual Android displays to be resized dynamically ...

I can't stand opening the Microsoft Store. It's slow to load, confusing to browse, and full of ads for things I don't care about. Luckily, thanks to a new feature, I don't have to open the Microsoft ...

Soon to be the official tool for managing Python installations on Windows, the new Python Installation Manager picks up where the ‘py’ launcher left off. Python is a first-class citizen on Microsoft ...

Open the "Settings" app on your smartphone. Tap "System" or "About phone". - Tap "Build number" 7 times in a row. A message saying "You are now a developer!" will ...

Scrcpy is a free and open source utility that lets you mirror the display of an Android device on a Windows, Mac, or Linux computer so that you can interact with your mobile apps on your laptop or ...

Scrcpy (pronounced as Screen Copy) is an open-source application you can use to seamlessly control and mirror your Android device on Linux. You can connect to your Android device via USB cable or ...

Testing native Android games efficiently requires robust tools that can mirror, control, and record gameplay. Two such tools, Scrcpy and Minicap, offer powerful capabilities for developers and testers ...

Moving your files onto a new PC is just one part of the puzzle. Sure, you’ll need a backup program or a cloud sync tool like Microsoft OneDrive to move files onto a new PC, but you’ll also need to ...

Windows 11 23H2 is now available but it may take Microsoft a month or more to roll the update out to your computer. Get the update now and on your schedule. The latest update to Windows 11 became ...

PCs, for a long time, had a bloatware problem. The major PC manufacturers—Dell, Asus, Acer, and the like—had a bad habit of including "free trials" of software like Norton AntiVirus on new devices.