Share your Android WiFi connection via Bluetooth

Share your Android WiFi connection via Bluetooth to Computer or Android

Connect internet from Computer to Android or Android to Computer using Bluetooth Tethering. No need for any PC suite or USB cable to connect and access internet in PC or laptop. Tethering is one of the feature of Android mobile, which makes it possible. Tethering means actually we can share the internet connection of mobile phone with other device using WiFi connectivity, USB connectivity or Bluetooth. Below are the steps to connect internet with Bluetooth tethering, but before implement the steps, ensure that your computer or laptop should have Bluetooth device with installed Bluetooth driver and is functioning properly.

Share WiFi over Bluetooth

First of all, you need to connect your Samsung mobile phone to Wi-Fi . Then follow the following steps as shown in picture.

 1. Setting > > Connections >> Tethering and portable hotspot.

 2. Just Turn on Bluetooth tethering option.

Enable the Bluetooth tethering option by ticking the box. You'll see a warning that Bluetooth visibility needs to be adjusted.
3. Bluetooth>> Visible to all nearby option.

Now move on to your computer or laptop to make couple of steps. Open control panel >> Select Devices and printer >> Add your Bluetooth enabled android device, by pressing Add Devices button appearing in the above of window bar.

Last step. Choose your recently added Mobile then right click on it, where you can see the option to Connect using >> Access point. Once you clicked it, you are ready to go to access internet in few seconds in your Personal computer from your mobile device.

Windows 10 keyboard shortcuts

Windows 10's new keyboard shortcuts

Window Snapping 

• Windows Key + Left – Snap current window to the left side of the screen.
• Windows Key + Right – Snap current window the the right side of the screen.
• Windows Key + Up – Snap current window to the top of the screen.
• Windows Key + Down – Snap current window to the bottom of the screen.

Task View / Window Management 

• Windows Key + Tab – This opens the new Task View interface, and it stays open — you can release the keys. Only windows from your current virtual desktop will appear in the Task View list, and you can use the virtual desktop switcher at the bottom of the screen to switch between virtual desktops.
• Alt + Tab – This isn’t a new keyboard shortcut, and it works just like you’d expect it to. Pressing Alt+Tab lets you switch between your open Windows. Tap Tab again to flip between windows and release the keys to select a window. Alt+Tab now uses the new Task View-style larger thumbnails. Unlike Windows Key + Tab, Alt + Tab lets you switch between open windows on all virtual desktops.

 Virtual Desktops

• Windows Key + Ctrl + D – Create a new virtual desktop and switch to it
• Windows Key + Ctrl + F4 – Close the current virtual desktop.
• Windows Key + Ctrl + Left / Right – Switch to the virtual desktop on the left or right.

Command Prompt

 

Copying and Pasting Text / Ctrl Key Shortcuts

• Ctrl + V or Shift + Insert – Pastes text at the cursor.
• Ctrl + C or Ctrl + Insert – Copies the selected text to the clipboard.
• Ctrl + A – Select all text in the current line if the line contains text. If it’s an empty line, select all text in the Command Prompt.

 Selecting Text / Shift Key Shortcuts

• Shift + Left / Right / Up / Down – Moves the cursor left a character, right a character, up a line, or down a line, selecting the text along the way. Continue pressing arrow keys to select more text.
• Ctrl + Shift + Left / Right – Moves the cursor one word to the left or right, selecting that word along the way.
• Shift + Home / End – Moves the cursor to the beginning or end of the current line, selecting text along the way.
• Shift + Page Up / Page Down – Moves the cursor up or down a screen, selecting text.
• Ctrl + Shift + Home / End – Moves the cursor to the beginning or end of the “screen buffer,” selecting all text between the cursor and the beginning or end of the Command Prompt’s output.

 More Shortcuts

• Ctrl + Up / Down – Moves one line up or down in the Command Prompt’s history — it’s like using the scroll bar.
• Ctrl + Page Up / Page Down – Moves one page up or down in the Command Prompt’s history — it’s like scrolling even farther.
• Ctrl + M – Enter “mark mode,” which helps for selecting text. Previously, the only way to do this was by right-clicking in the Command Prompt and selecting Mark. Thanks to the new Shift key shortcuts, this mode is no longer as important.
• Ctrl + F – Opens a Find dialog for searching the Command Prompt’s output.
• Alt + F4 – Closes the Command Prompt window.

Record a video of an app in win 10

 

Windows 10’s new Game DVR function is supposed to be used for recording video evidence of your most glorious gaming moments, but it’ll actually let you create videos of any open app or desktop software (though not OS-level areas like File Explorer or the desktop).

To summon it, simply press Windows key + G. A prompt will ask you if you want to open the Game bar. Lie your butt off and click the “Yes, this is a game box” and various options will appear in a floating bar. Simply click the circular Record button to capture a video. You can find your saved videos in the Game DVR section of the Xbox app, or inside your user folder under Video > Captures.