Performing regular maintenance is crucial for ensuring a PC delivers a smooth experience for the system owner and keeping all the core functionality of the computer intact. Generally, as time goes by, ...

Have you tried to play a game on your Xbox One, only to find that the console won’t read the disc? This frustrating problem prevents you from enjoying your favorite games. The issue of an Xbox One not ...

Windows offers a built-in solution that occasionally clears occupied space. Even if you do not want to clean up, you can clearly understand what is occupying space on the system drive. Windows will ...

It's no secret that computers (like their users) slow down with age. Disks fill up with the detritus of use, from old file fragments to the echoes of programs that once lived but are now remembered ...

One thing is sure; you will not be able to clean the disk if you try it from within the Windows OS. If you are trying to switch the disk, you will need to follow alternate methods. In this step, you ...

Once upon a time, you could buy floppy drive cleaning disks at just about any stationary or computer store. These days, they’re harder to find. If you want to build one yourself, though, you might do ...

On April 8, Microsoft blessed us with an update to Windows 8.1 that made the touchy-feely OS more palatable to PC users. Now that you’ve had about a week to play around with the update—which brings ...

Mac: There are a few great tools for analyzing your Mac's disk space, but they're all pretty advanced. Disk App simplifies things to make it easy to clear up space on your hard drive. Disk App is just ...

Do not blow into it with canned air, that only makes the problem worse IME. You could try a lens cleaning CD. I bought one many years ago, and it's fixed several problems, and it's really freakin easy ...

Old file fragments and registry detritus can slow down your Windows PC. We tested three well-known disk cleaners to see if they could help. It’s no secret that computers (like their users) slow down ...

It’s no secret that computers (like their users) slow down with age. Disks fill up with the detritus of use, from old file fragments to the echoes of programs that once lived but are now remembered ...