How To Download __EXCLUSIVE__ Youtube Video Into Mp3 In Laptop

I need to do a few things that can only be done on my computer, but my home internet is broken this week. The only way to get internet is on my phone. I turn on tethering and my phone acts like a WiFi router which allows my laptop to access the internet, but I need my Desktop to have internet because of the programs requirements to turn on. To reword, my phone has 3G and acts like a WiFi hotspot which my laptop receives because it has a WiFi card, but it also has an Ethernet port. I need to use my cable and connect the Ethernet port so that my laptop acts like a router and my PC can have access to internet but I don't know how to configure the laptop to do that. Both my computer and laptop have 14.04. What program allows me to do this Thanks in advance!

It's ridiculously easy. Simply right click on your network manager and choose "Edit Connections". Then in the "Wired" tab, you can either use your existing wired connection, (or create a new one by hitting the "Add" button, name your new connection "Shared Network Port" or something similar), pop into its IPv4 tab and in "Method", choose "Shared to other computers". Apply everything and close the network manager windows.

How To Download Youtube Video Into Mp3 In Laptop

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For a working project, I want to convert an old Windows laptop (Thinkpad) into a Linux server (supposedly Ubuntu would be a good choice because it was designed to be compatible with Thinkpad laptops).

Say, there's a laptop with USB-C port, its specs don't mention support for USB Power Delivery, but some pages on the Internet say that a laptop may support USB charging even when it isn't specified. Would it be safe to try it out by inserting USB-C charger taken from another laptop or it may damage the laptop?

Since in this case, the charger and the port on your laptop both pull the CC ( Configuration Channel ) pin to HIGH via a pull-up resistor, there will be no DFP-UFP attach detected and thus no current would pass through VBUS.

Is the laptop's USB-C port designed as just a host port or for charging the laptop. If it's only a host post, you won't be able to charge the laptop at all through it, because it would lack the circuitry to use the power to charge the battery.

A host-only port is designed to handle the same voltage as a USB charger provides. But the voltage provided internally by the battery won't exactly match the voltage from the charger applied to what is supposed to be the port's output. The voltage difference could create problems if the laptop wasn't designed to expect external voltage applied to the port. So I'm not sure whether there might be actual risks from plugging a charger into it, but I wouldn't bet the laptop on it.

The laptop specs should tell you whether it is designed to be charged through the USB port. If it is, it is safe to plug in the charger. If it doesn't say it can be charged through that port, there is no reason to assume it might work, and no reason to take any risks trying.

If the port is designed to allow charging the laptop, power delivery is a separate consideration. That affects how fast you can charge it. A standard USB connection has limited current available, and charging a laptop could take some time.

The PD spec defines higher available currents and higher available voltages, which would charge the laptop much faster. However, it requires compliant ports at both ends, and handshaking to set the power mode that will be used. If the laptop's port isn't designed for USB-PD, that handshaking can't occur, and only standard USB power would be available from the charger. So if the laptop can charge from the USB port but doesn't support USB-PD, a USB-PD charger would be just like any other USB charger -- it wouldn't provide any special fast charging benefits and wouldn't be any more risky to the laptop.

My laptop screen goes blank when I plug in my new Plugable UD-3900. When I first started, both the laptop and monitor stayed on. Then I hit to change the projection settings. Now the laptop screen stays blank no matter what setting I choose.

Thanks for the description of the behavior you are seeing, definitely strange in that your laptop screen is no longer displaying. We will first want to see if we can get the internal screen to display again by disconnecting our dock and rebooting your system ( likely by holding down the power button to preform a hard shut down ). Once your system reboots, does your laptop screen display? If not, we will want to use the Windows Key + P keyboard combination to see if we can set your system to PC Screen Only in order to set the internal laptop display as active (example screenshot attached).

Hi guys. Im planning to convert my hp pavilion dv7 notebook pc into a gaming one. Is it possible to convert it and if that so, how am i going to do it? I'm just new here and I'm hoping if I could get some help with you guys.

There isnt any way of converting a laptop with a new motherboard, cpu or graphics card to run the newest software unless you buy a new machine. Laptops are not like desktops where all that stuff is interchangeable.

Framework released the first edition of its machine, and we found that it lived up to its promises. The company followed through with a second-generation laptop, and we reviewed the third iteration as "a box of parts" that upgraded the previous version. The upgrade experiment has been a success. All that's left are, well, the parts left behind.

It's 2023, and those who have Framework's first generation of laptops, containing Intel's 11th-generation Core processor) might be itching to upgrade, especially with an AMD model around the corner. Or maybe, like me, they find that system's middling battery life and tricky-to-tame sleep draining (since improved, but not entirely fixed) make for a laptop that doesn't feel all that portable. Or they're just ready for something new.

What can you do with these old internal organs? You can always list them for sale. Or, like me, you could buy a custom-printed Cooler Master case (or 3D-print your own), transfer your laptop's mainboard, memory, and storage over, and create a desktop that easily fits on top of your actual desk. I can't recommend it enough as a small weekend project, as a way to get more value out of your purchase, and as a thought experiment in what kind of job you can give to a thin little slab of Framework.

It was easy to miss the announcement earlier this year that Framework would collaborate with Cooler Master to design and sell a $40 mainboard case. It's custom-built to the Framework board's persistent shape, so it works for whatever version of the Framework 13 laptop you have. It has smoked translucent plastic on the front and inoffensive light gray/beige on the back, and it has all the slots necessary for fan intake and exhaust, the Framework's USB-C expansion modules, and VESA mounts or a tiny rubberized stand. And there's a little power button.

I had an 11th-gen i7 Framework, plus a good number of expansion ports. One issue I knew I'd see was the Intel AX200-series card inside, which I've seen some Linux-based systems (including ChromeOS) complain about. So I added Framework's own Ethernet expansion card to my order. This was far from necessary, as I could have used any Ethernet-to-USB-C converter and plugged it into the USB-C receiver for an expansion card. But I preferred the clear plastic to the dongle, so I added it to my order.

A specific holding bracket would have to be printed out for the Framework motherboard and its mounting points, but the tricky part would be getting this bracket to line up with the screw-holes of the old laptop chassis. The low-profile nature of the Framework motherboard makes me think that it would be able to fit into many older laptop cases.

For that I use my work laptop and assorted VPN connection (using F5 Big IP) while most of my dev work/meetings/emailing/etc takes place on my comfortable personal desktop. Working on the work laptop is a miserable affair, it has a tiny, low-res, TNT, 12" panel while my personal PC has two 27" displays.

In short you connect from your laptop to your Windows10 Box using ssh.. (You will need to run sshd on Windows 10) either via Windows or via cygwin or a virtual machine. Once you have that working you can use the OpenSSH "Reverse tunnel" feature which binds a port on your Windows Box and when your connect to it that opens a connection to your Laptop.

They bought Microsoft 365 Business Standard licenses for their office, but there is no local domain controller. They are trying to log into their new laptops using their company emails from the M365 subscriptions, but they keep getting "Looks like this isn't a Microsoft account. Try another email or sign up for a new one."

It's a very confusing situation, because Microsoft does not make it clear that an O365 Business Account is NOT a "Microsoft Account" (Personal O365), and it never will be. You need a "Microsoft Account" to sign into a Computer that is not joined to a Domain. Microsoft (in their desire to brand everything under the "M365" umbrella) does not really make this clear to customers faced with this type of scenario.

When you say " you will firstly need to sign into the Laptop with a Personal "Microsoft Account", and then add a connection to the O365 Business Account." Do you mean that they will need to use their personal account to always log into the laptop and then use the O365 Business Account to log into Office and the Office apps like OneDrive, Excel, etc.?