Tag: storage

  • How to download videos on your iPhone easily

    How to download videos on your iPhone easily


    Apple’s policy, unlike Android’s, prohibits users from installing third-party applications. As a result, you won’t be able to install or use applications that aren’t available in the app store. There are also just a few applications in the app store that assist with video downloads. We discovered an amazing app named “Doplusents by Readdle” after doing some research. It’s essentially a file manager, but it does the job.

    • First of all, Navigate to the App Store and search for an app called “Doplusents by Readdle”
    • Download and open it on your device.
    • Hover to the Compass icon on your screen and tap on it.
    '
    • Copy the URL of the video you want to download and return it to the app
    •  Browse www.videosolo.com/online-video-downloader/ in the app and paste the copied URL into the box.
    • Click on the Download button
    • set the preferences from the list of options and click  Download.
    • Type the destination folder where you want the video to be saved.
    • After the completion of the download process, you can find the video in the Downloads section of the app
    • To save the video on your iPhone, click on the video in the Downloads section and then click on the three dots right next to it.
    • Select share and then find Save video from the list of options.
    • Click on the option to save the video to your iPhone’s internal storage.

    You can successfully download videos from the internet, like YouTube, if you follow the steps above. Be sure to only download non-copyrighted videos, as copyrighted videos can result in legal ramifications.

  • How to install Windows 11 if your PC does not meet minimum requirements

    How to install Windows 11 if your PC does not meet minimum requirements


    Microsoft released Windows 11 earlier today, along with updated minimum hardware requirements. Many people have already complained on Twitter that their relatively new hardware, such as Microsoft’s Surface Book 2 (released in 2017) and even newer hardware, isn’t compatible. This is due to the fact that Microsoft now requires the presence of a TPM 2.0 module in the device, as explained below by the Twitter handle @KorokuGaming:

    Open Windows Powershell and type get-tpm to see if your device has the compatible TPM; here’s an example from one of our recently built gaming rigs:

    Windows 11 screenshots

    In a nutshell, if you are planning to try out Windows 11 then you’ll need the minimum specs below:

    • 1Ghz 64-bit dual-core processor
    • 4GB RAM
    • 64GB storage
    • 9-inch display (1366×768 resolution)
    • UEFI, Secure Boot
    • TPM 2.0
    • DirectX 12 compatible graphics / WDDM 2.x

    Windows 11 screenshots

    If you get the above message when running the Windows PC Health Check app, there’s still a way to get Windows 11 next week when it’s released to Insiders. You’ll need to opt into the Dev channel of Windows Insiders within Windows 10, and you’ll get the build automatically when it’s released, minimum specs be damned.

    To join Windows Insiders, go to All Settings > Update & Security > Windows Insider Program (you may be prompted to enable Optional Diagnostic & Feedback), then click Get started and select the Dev channel if it’s available (you may have to restart Windows in order to switch channels).

    The complete process is outlined in this post at the Windows Insider Blog:

    All Windows Insiders who have already been installing builds from the Dev Channel on their PCs up through June 24, 2021 will be allowed to continue installing Windows 11 Insider Preview builds even if their PC does not meet the minimum hardware requirements.

    People who choose to get Windows 11 Insider builds despite the fact that their device isn’t eligible may experience bugs that will never be fixed, which could lead to them being flagged as having an incompatible device when reporting bugs to Microsoft.

    Windows 11
    Come here my pretty!

    Furthermore, if you run into issues and decide to reinstall Windows by hard-resetting your computer, those devices will be automatically opted out of Windows 11 Insider Preview builds and will not be able to upgrade to Windows 11. These devices will be treated as new PCs, according to Microsoft, and the minimum hardware requirements will be enforced.

    Finally, when Windows 11 is made generally available, which means when the final build is released, those PCs will be removed from the flighting program and will have to reinstall Windows 10 from scratch.