2020. 1. 24. 19:28ㆍ카테고리 없음
Aug 02, 2015 Weird red colors after installing Windows 10 (self.GlobalOffensive) submitted 3 years ago by MilanClash Cloud9 Fan I just installed Windows 10 on. Windows 10 has a grayscale mode, because some visually impaired or color blind users have an easier time working with a different color scheme. In addition to grayscale, you can also choose among five other different filters, including 'Inverted,' 'Grayscale Inverted' and 'Protanopia,' a filter for red-green color blindness.
Why can’t I play DVDs?This one goes down as a feature rather than a glitch. Microsoft opted to launch its latest OS without a media player, for some strange reason.Fortunately, the company has since launched the Windows DVD Player app, which is available on the right now.Normally it’ll set you back £11.59, but if you upgraded to Windows 10 from Windows 7 Home Premium, Windows 7 Professional, Windows 7 Ultimate, Windows 8 with Windows Media Center or Windows 8.1 with Windows Media Center, it’s free.Related:4.
Printer troubleHaving trouble getting your printer to work in Windows 10? You’re not alone. The easy way to fix this is to remove and reinstall your printer drivers – you know, just like you used to do in 1995.Just go into Control Panel, select Devices and Printers, right-click on your printer, and opt to remove it.Now go to your printer manufacturer’s website and install the appropriate drivers for your model. These don’t even need to be Windows 10 drivers – Windows 7 or Windows 8.1 will also do.5. Low virtual memoryOne of the performance issues that’s emerged in Windows 10 relates to its use of virtual memory. The OS is a little stingy with its allocation, and if you don’t have loads of RAM that can cause performance problems.To fix this, go to the Control Panel search field and type ‘ Performance.’ Now choose ‘ Adjust the appearance and performance of Windows‘. Click the Advanced tab and hit Change under the Virtual memory section.Uncheck the ‘ Automatically manage paging file size for all drives‘ box, select the drive containing Windows 10 (probably C:), and select Custom Size.
Now change Initial Size and Maximum Size to the values recommended by Windows.Set and OK the settings and reboot your computer.Related:6. Why are my files opening in the wrong apps?Probably because you changed the default apps for certain file types in your previous version of Windows and forgot all about it.Windows 10 has set those associations back to their default status. Unfortunately, you’ll need to go through and change them all again manually.Fortunately, it’s not too difficult to do.
Simply right-click a file that isn’t opening as you want it to, highlight ‘ Open with‘ and click ‘ Choose another app.’ Now select the app you want to use to open the file type and tick the ‘ Always use this app.’ Now hit OK.Related:7. Microsoft Edge ate my favouritesIt’s all very well Microsoft ditching Internet Explorer in favour of its new-gen Microsoft Edge browser. But what about all those favourites you had saved in crusty old IE, or even another browser?Don’t worry, you can just import them into Microsoft Edge.
Just hit the three-lines menu in Edge and select ‘Import favourites’, then choose the appropriate browsers from which you want to obtain your bookmarks and hit ‘Import.’It’s that simple.Related:8. What happened to those snappy start-up times?When you first installed Windows 10, you probably remarked at how speedy the start-up process was. Now, just a few months down the line, it’s almost like the bad old MSDOS days all over again.This is probably because you have a shed load of apps set to start up every time Windows 10 does. Most of the time, this is completely unnecessary.To change this, go into Task Manager and click ‘ More details.’ Click on the ‘ Start-up‘ tab along the top, then click on the Status column to filter out the apps in question.Now look through the apps marked ‘ Enabled‘ and see if there are any you don’t need from start-up. Right-click on such non-essential apps, select ‘ Disable‘, and reboot.Problem solved.Related:9. Windows Update forces buggy software on meMicrosoft has made the update process on Windows 10 compulsory. You can’t opt out.
This can be problematic when, as sometimes occurs, the software update is buggy.The way around this is to search for and enable System Protection, which will then create a restore point that you can roll back to if the latest update is playing up.Alternatively, there are ways to stop Microsoft forcing Windows 10 upgrades on you, which have proved increasingly popular.The steps we outline in our guide below should prove effective, but let us know in the comments below if this isn’t the case.Related:10. Must I sign-in every time?Fed up of typing in an account password every time to turn on your Windows 10 computer? There’s a way around that, you know.Just press WIN+R, then type ‘ netplwiz‘ and press Enter. Click on the user account you want to automatically sign in to when you start up and clear the ‘ Users must enter a user name‘ box if available and hit OK.Now, in the Automatically log on box, enter your password twice and hit OK.Watch: What’s new in Windows 10?
Where did all my storage go?You may have found that Windows 10 has sucked up a lot more storage space than you anticipated. In actual fact, it’s your old version of Windows hogging the space.Microsoft has set things up so that your old Windows version is still there in the background, waiting to be rolled back to should you take against its latest version. Which is pretty nice of it, when you think about it.For most people, though, Windows 10 will be just peachy, and you can afford to delete the old Windows files to make some extra space.To do so, open the Disk Cleanup app (try typing cleanup in the Start menu). Now select the drive Windows is installed on and select OK to start scanning.Look out for the option to delete Previous Windows Installation(s) and select it if present. Otherwise, select Clean up system files, which should in turn present you with the aforementioned deletion option. Go through the approval process, and you should find your hard drive now has a few GB of extra space.12. Where did Safe Mode go?Through successive versions of Windows, Safe Mode has provided a reassuring fall back should your system go belly up.
Windows 10 Color Management Problem
Just hold F8 (or Shift and F8) whilst booting up to kick into a stripped-back version of Windows, and fix the problem.Microsoft appears to ripped away this security blanket of a feature in Windows 10 – but Safe Mode is still available. You need to jump through a few hoops to get to it, though.The main way to access Safe Mode in Windows 10 is to restart your system from within Windows whilst holding the left Shift key. Alternatively, head into Update & Security within the Settings menu and select the option there.Of course, if your system isn’t booting up at all -– which, if you need Safe Mode, is quite possible – none of those options is helpful.
The only way around this is to create your own Safe Mode boot option, which requires a little behind-the-scenes tinkering. Just follow these guidelines.First, press Win+X and hit Command Prompt (Admin), then type bcdedit /copy (current) /d “Windows 10 Safe Mode” followed by Enter.Next, in the Start menu, type msconfig, run System Configuration in the results, and head to the Boot tab. Now highlight the Windows 10 Safe Mode option you just created, tick the Safe boot box, and select Minimal under Boot options.
Opt to Make all boot settings permanent and click OK. I want to upgrade to the Anniversary Update and can’t!We hear you. Ironically for a company that harassed you so aggressively to enable the Windows 10 auto-update feature, Microsoft is actually staggering Anniversary Update rollout and has confirmed that you may not be prompted to make the jump until November.However, there’s an easy way to force the upgrade immediately.
Just head to the and follow the prompts, which will help you create an ISO file, or disk image, or Windows 10 that you can then install manually.Watch The Refresh: The best tech gossip and reviews every week.
Hi,Thank you for posting on Microsoft communities.I suggest you to refer to the following link to install the drivers for your graphics card. Also make sure you run Windows update. Microsoft has released driver patches via Windows updates which may help to fix such issues.How to: Install and Update drivers in Windows 10If it doesn't help, p lease provide us the screen shot of the search bar which you are using to type, so that we get the clear picture of the issue you are facing. Refer to the following linkfor reference.How to include a screenshot in your postPlease let us know if the issue persists. We will be happy to assist you further.Thanks, Yaqub Khan.
Windows 10 Weird Colors List
Hi,As you see below, just after installing Win10 my display turned to strange pink and green color. I installed updates as you described. When i first restart it looked ok but just 1-2 minutes later again it went back to same starange colors. Even some strangenoise comes from 'windows' button when i press. Like a defected old toys button. Or like a noise whic sounds starnge because of low battery power. Anyway if no solution, have return back to 8.1.
My laptop is just 1,5 years old (so it means not old) sonyvaio core i7. Intel hd graphics and nvidia Thanks. Ok guys i faced the same issue, and it took me quite a while to find the solution.Well, if you have an Nvidia Graphics Card, then most probably what happened is:After the Windows Creator Update, the Colour Depth Setting on the Nvidia Control Panel would have got reset.To fix this:right click anywhere on Desktop Nvidia Control Panel Change Resolutionscroll down Output Colour DepthChoose a lower bpc.
Weird Colors On Windows 10
( I chose 8 bpc )Basically the issue was related to Output Colour Depth.Hope this helps:).