Start your computer from a Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive
You might need to start, or boot, your computer using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive if you want to:
Install or reinstall Windows 7. For detailed instructions on installing Windows 7, see Installing and reinstalling Windows 7. For information about downloading Windows 7, and then creating a USB flash drive to install Windows 7, go to Installing Windows 7 on a netbook on the Windows website.
Recover Windows 7 from a serious error.
If your computer won't start Windows at all, you can access Startup
Repair and other tools in the System Recovery Options menu from the
Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive. These tools can help you
get Windows 7 running again. For more information, see Startup Repair: frequently asked questions and What are the system recovery options in Windows 7?
Note
If you use a Tablet PC or other computer with a
touchscreen, you might need to attach a keyboard and mouse in order to
use Startup Repair and other tools in the System Recovery Options menu.
To start Windows 7 from an installation disc or USB flash drive
Turn on your computer, insert the Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive, and then turn off your computer.
Restart your computer.
Press any key when prompted to do so, and then follow any instructions that appear.
When the Install Windows page appears, click Install now to begin the installation process or click Repair your computer to access system recovery options.
Follow the instructions.
General disclaimer: backup all files before installing Windows.
Insert your Windows 7 DVD/USB
and boot from it. (To boot from anything, you have to press a certain
key as soon as your computer starts to access the boot menu. This key is
usually displayed on the screen when the computer starts. If not,
google for "<your PC manufacturer/model> boot menu key".)
RECOMMENDED: Click here to fix Windows errors and optimize system performance
Select your language, time & currency format, keyboard or input method and click Next.
Click Install now.
Check I accept the license terms and click Next.
Click Upgrade if you already have a previous Windows version and want to upgrade it or Custom if you don't have a previous Windows version or want to install a fresh copy of Windows 7. (Skip this step if you chose Upgrade and have only one partition) Select the drive where you want to install Windows 7 and click Next. If you want to make any partitions, click Drive options (advanced), make the partitions and then click Next.
The setup will now start installing Windows 7. The first step, Copying Windows files will complete instantly.
The second step will take the most time.
The third and fourth step will also complete instantly like the first step.
After that it will automatically restart after 15 seconds and continue the setup. You can also click Restart now to restart without any delays.
After restarting for the first time, it will continue the setup. This
is the last step so it will take the most time than the previous steps.
It will now automatically restart again and continue the setup. You can click Restart now to restart without any delays.
Type your desired user name in the text-box and click Next. It will automatically fill up the computer name.
If you want to set a password, type it in the text-boxes and click Next.
Type your product key in the text-box and click Next. You can also skip this step and simply clickNext if you want to type the product key later. Windows will run only for 30 days if you do that.
Select your desired option for Windows Updates.
Select your time and click Next.
If you are connected to any network, it will ask you to set the network's location.
And there you have Windows 7 installed!
First thing is that you need android device or bluestacks software
installed on your pc. Download bluestacks software on your pc and
install it.
Open the bluestacks software on your pc.After that go to in bluestacks settings and click on Google to create gmail account.
Add a new google account.
After that enter your details first name,last name,select email
username,setup recovery email,enter captcha verification and boom you
have created your gmail account successfully.
Note that if you not setup recovery email then it will ask for phone
number verification in 2-3 days. So i suggest you to add recovery
email. Recovery email is used to recover your email account when you
lost password.
So,here is the easy way to create gmail account without phone number verification.
Another Way To Create Gmail Account Without Phone Verification
Create gmail account without phone number verfication in easy way.
Here is the another easy way to bypass the google mail phone
verification. Just think that you are a kid and you are under 15. So
google think that you don’t have mobile phone and it will not ask for
phone number verification. Check the below image you will get an idea.
First of all clear cookies,data,history of your browser.
Open any browser enter the gmail.com address ,click on create new
account. Enter your details name, username, password and birth date.Keep
in mind you have to set your birth year 1998.
Keep the mobile phone place empty, setup recovery email, accepts the terms and conditions.
Cheers. you have successfuly create gmail account without phone number verfication.
Less Spam (or the spam is filtered in to a spam box)
Mobile Access: I don’t use this yet but probably will in the near future.
Lots of Space: unlike my Outlook account where I have to “Archive” things all the time, Gmail has SO MUCH free storage.
Access to everything else Google Offers: when you
set up a Gmail account, you’re also setting up a Google Account, which
will give you access to Google Analytics, Google Webmaster Tools, and
other cool things from Google.
It’s always getting better: Gmail seems to always be doing something new. Check out their Gmail blog for all the things they have in the works.
Now the step by steps!
The first step to using Gmail is creating a Google Account. This will
allow you to access and use all of Google's different services without
having to log into each one of them separately. And, of course, one of
the services that you can log into with a Google Account is Gmail!
Here's how to do it.
Open your Internet browser, click the address bar, and type in www.gmail.com. It will redirect you to a page that looks like the one below. Click Create Account to get started.
You'll want to pay attention to the box on the right-hand side here.
Click in the boxes and type in the information requested on your
keyboard, or select it by clicking on it.
Click the yellow circle buttons ()
in the screenshot below if you need help with any of the options here.
When you're done entering all of your information, click Next Step.
The next screen will show you what your profile picture will look
like, and ask you if you want to set up your account profile in detail.
If you want to skip this and just go right to Gmail, click No Thanks.
The new screen will confirm your account creation by showing you your new Gmail email address. Just click Continue to Gmail to proceed.
After this, you will be taken to your main "Inbox" screen.
Congratulations! You now have your very own Gmail account! Be sure to
check out our other tutorials to see all of the neat stuff that you can
do with Gmail! Better yet, use what you now know to help your friends or
family set up their own Gmail accounts, if they don't have one already.
Yahoo Mail is is one of the most used email services all around the Globe, and Gmail’s first competitor on the market.
Signing up to create a new Yahoo Mail account is not hard at all and can be done in a couple of minutes.
Just follow the simple and easy to understand steps outlined below.
Creating a new Yahoo Mail account: Step-by-Step
1
The first step is to open your browser and look for http://mail.yahoo.com.
Depending on your region, the extension .com might change or the whole link might have your country’s
top level domain (.co.uk, .in, etc.) put in front of it. This will not affect your registration in any way.
2
Since you don't have an account yet look for the Sign up for a new account link right below the Yahoo mail sign in form.
3
Since you do not own a Yahoo account yet, you will have
to go down a bit and hit the registration button. The next page will ask
you for the following information:
Name
Surname
Username
Password
Phone number
Date of birth
Sex
Optional phone number for recovery and the relationship status
That optional phone number is required in case someone wants to hack into your account.
This way, Yahoo will send a text message to that phone number letting the person know that
someone used their username and password, if they guessed it, and that it is time to change it.
4
In case your username is already taken, Yahoo offers you a
few username suggestions based on your name and surname.
If you do not like them, you can type in one that suits
you. That will be your email that you will have
to use when signing in.
By pressing the Create Yahoo Mail account button, you agree with their Terms & Conditions.
5
That's it. You have successfully created a new Yahoo Mail account and can start sending emails now.
Whether you’re dealing with your dad’s decade-old computer or your own
custom-built gaming rig, troubleshooting PC problems is a part of
everyday life. Before you make that $50 support call, though, try your
hand at homebrew tech support. We spoke to some of the best support reps
in the business about the most common problems they fix—and how you can
do it yourself.
Try this first
I know it sounds like a no-brainer, but before you do anything else,
restart your computer. Matthew Petrie of Falcon Northwest technical
support says that most of his customers solve their problems with this
simple step. “This long-standing maxim can work wonders,” says Petrie.
Regularly
checking for operating system updates is important, because forgetting
to do so could significantly impair your PC’s performance.
While you’re at it, make sure that your operating system is fully
updated by running Windows Update. Neglecting updates could deprive you
of important bug and performance fixes.
If you’re having problems with a peripheral, try switching it on and
off. If that doesn’t work, try disconnecting and reconnecting the
device. As a last resort, download the latest drivers and perform a full
reinstall.
My computer is too slow
The first step to fixing a slow computer is to verify that your machine
is the actual source of the problem. Videos that seem to buffer forever,
and websites that take ages to load, may not be your computer’s fault.
Geek Squad agent Derek Meister claims that many people mistakenly
identify a slow system as the problem when “it’s actually not the
computer, [but] their broadband connection.” See “Downloads are taking
forever” below for instructions on how to use Speedtest.net to diagnose a
slow connection.
If the problem is your PC, check whether you have plenty of free space
on the hard drive holding your operating system. Windows needs room to
create files while your system is running. If your hard drive is maxed
out, performance suffers. Now is the perfect time to clear some space.
If your computer’s operating system resides on an overstuffed C: drive, clearing out some space could boost OS performance.
Microsoft’s System Configuration tool is your next-best bet for tackling
slow performance. Many applications launch automatically when your
machine boots up, which can stretch out boot time—especially on older,
slower PCs. Make a habit of trimming the startup items. Open the tool by
pressing Windows-R, typing msconfig, and pressing the Enter key.
Checking the Startup Item and Manufacturer columns is the best way to
figure out which potential performance-killers you can safely disable.
Avoid messing with any of the services and programs that have Microsoft
Corporation listed as the manufacturer. Items such as AdobeAAMUpdater,
Google Update, Pando Media Booster, Spotify, and Steam Client
Bootstrapper are all fair game. Regardless, err on the side of caution:
If you’re not sure what the program or service does, don’t disable it.
Windows’ System Configuration Tool lets you disable programs and services that automatically start when you boot your computer.
Once you’ve made all your changes, click OK and restart the computer. It should boot up quicker and feel noticeably faster.
Downloads are taking forever
Speedtest.net is your best
friend when you're having connectivity problems. Run a speed test to see
what your download and upload speeds are—ideally they should be at
least 50 percent of your Internet service provider’s advertised speeds,
with a ping under 100 milliseconds.
If the speeds seem solid, make sure that you aren’t inadvertently
downloading or uploading anything. Many torrent downloading programs run
in the background and minimize into the system tray instead of the
taskbar.
A good speed test should give you an accurate assessment of your ping, download speed, and upload speed.
Check your network hardware. Updates for network cards aren’t all that
common, but if your card’s manufacturer offers a newer driver, download
it. Resetting your router and modem can help with connection problems,
too. Most routers and modems have reset buttons, but pulling the power
cable for a second or two can do the same thing. Don’t cut the power for
much longer, or the hardware may reset itself to factory defaults.
Still having problems? Call your ISP, which can tell you whether the
problem is on your end. As a last-ditch measure, the ISP could reset the
master connection to your home.
My machine keeps restarting
Hardware problems are hard to diagnose and solve. First, confirm that
you aren’t just getting the latest wave of Windows updates, which can
automatically restart your computer during installation. Then work on
updating all of your critical system drivers. Your graphics card,
motherboard, and network card drivers are crucial.
“Sometimes it can be viruses, sometimes it can be adware, sometimes it
can be overheating, and sometimes it can be something as simple as
making sure your video card is updated,” Geek Squad’s Meister says.
Is your computer making weird noises? If you’re lucky all you’ll need to do is give the machine a thorough cleaning.
Modern computers have safeguards that shut down the system if a
component is overheating, which can be the cause of frequent restarts
when you’re running resource-intensive programs or video games.
Pop-up ads are appearing on my desktop
If you’re not running your Web browser and are still getting pop-up ads
on your desktop, you’ve most likely installed adware—a program that
displays unwanted ads. Although benevolent adware exists, most of the
time adware is up to no good. Getting rid of it isn't easy. “There’s a
ton of little system-utility tools out there that promise to clean up
everything, with names like PC Speed-up, PC Speed Pro, PC Speedifier,”
Geek Squad’s Meister says. “A lot of times those programs are not going
to do much. Some programs will work, others are snake oil.”
Avoid
downloading programs that offer to speed up your PC or clean up your
registry. Instead, use a trustworthy adware scanner like the free
version of Malwarebytes' Anti-Malware tool.
Running a full scan with credible antivirus software is your first step.
If that program doesn’t find and remove the adware, turn to Malwarebytes Anti-Malware Free,
a great utility for removing all types of malware. Just make sure to
disable your standard antivirus software before running it.
“Multiple antivirus programs working at the same time will often result
in problems,” Falcon Northwest’s Petrie says. “You only want one active,
real-time antivirus scanner installed, but it doesn’t hurt to run an
additional ‘on demand’ virus or malware scanner.”
Searching online for the name of the advertised product can sometimes
yield solutions from fellow victims. If all else fails, there’s always
the nuclear option: a complete system reinstall. It might take a long
time, but it’s the only surefire way to remove adware or spyware.
Remember to back up all your personal files.
Google doesn’t look right
Browser hijackers are a particularly nasty breed of malware. Such
programs take over your Web browser and can stealthily redirect your
Google searches and other queries to fake pages meant to steal your
personal information or to further infect your system.
Running a real-time antivirus utility is the best way to stay safe. If
your browser has already been hijacked, uninstall the browser and use
your antivirus program in conjunction with Malwarebytes to remove the
intruder.
My Wi-Fi keeps disconnecting
Spotty wireless connections can be a puzzler. Is it your computer? Your
router? Your ISP? Try a few things before calling your Internet service
provider.
Windows Network Diagnostics may not always solve your problem, but it will usually point you in the right direction.
Confirm that your computer is within range of your wireless router. Weak
signals mean weak connections. Next, make sure your PC’s wireless card
has the latest drivers. Try letting Windows troubleshoot for you by
right-clicking the Wi-Fi icon in the taskbar and selecting Troubleshoot problems.
I keep seeing ‘There is a problem with this website’s security certificate’
Sometimes the biggest problems have the easiest fixes. According to
support technicians, the lion’s share of issues are due to an incorrect
system clock.
The problem is probably with your computer.
Website security certificates sync up with your computer’s clock. Old
computers in particular run the risk of having a dead CMOS battery—the
watch battery in your computer that keeps its system clock ticking.
Click the clock in the system tray and select Change date and time settings to correct any issues.
My printer won’t print
Let’s assume that your printer’s drivers are up-to-date, and that it has
enough paper and ink or toner to print. Try turning the printer off and
on. Unplug the printer and plug it back in. Check your printer’s print
queue by looking for the printer icon in the system tray and
double-clicking it. The print queue shows you the status of each job as
well as the general status of your printer.
The print queue is your best bet for troubleshooting printer problems—just make sure that ‘Use Printer Offline’ isn’t selected.
Ensure that ‘Use Printer Offline’ isn’t checked. Sometimes, printing
while your printer is turned off can cause Windows to set your printer
to work offline, and that can stall jobs sent later.
I can’t open email attachments
If you have ever encountered an attachment that you couldn’t open, it
was probably because you didn’t have the software necessary to view the
file.
If you don’t have Adobe Reader or another PDF-compatible program, you won’t be able to open that TPS report.
The usual suspect is the .pdf file, for which you can download a free
PDF reader. If your problem involves a different file format, a quick
search on the attachment’s file extension (the three letters after the
period in the filename) should tell you what type of program you need.
If the attachment lacks a file extension (which might happen if it was
renamed), adding it back should set things right.
My favorite program isn’t working on my new PC
Before you call tech support, make sure that the software you’re trying
to run is compatible with your operating system. Older software might
not function on Windows 8, and an app created for Mac OS X definitely
won’t run on your Windows PC. A 32-bit program might run on your 64-bit
operating system, but it doesn’t work the other way around.
Not all file types work on Windows. For example, files that have the .app extension run exclusively on Mac OS X.
If an online game balks, you might be missing the required plug-ins—Java
and Flash are the usual culprits. Most browsers will alert you to
install these items if necessary.
)
in the screenshot below if you need help with any of the options here.
When you're done entering all of your information, click Next Step.
The first step is to open your browser and look for 
