Amazon Fire Tablet Won’t Turn On? How to Fix Tip: don’t get out a book of matches So you’ve just purchased a brand new Amazon Fire tablet. You’ve hardly used it. Then, one day, you press the power button and the Amazon Fire tablet won’t turn on. What’s going on? There are actually several things that can cause this to happen — everything from not pressing the power button correctly to issues with software....

The Amazon Fire Tablet Web Browser: A Full User Guide Everything you need to know about Silk If you purchase an Amazon Fire tablet, you may be surprised to discover that you have access to one web browser: Silk. Silk is Amazon’s native web browser. It does everything you’d need a web browser to do, including bookmarks, fast web browsing, and a modern interface. However it’s also deeply integrated with Amazon products and services, just like almost everything else in the Amazon Fire tablet itself....

8 Ways to Enable On-Screen Keyboard on Windows 10 Get work done when you are AFK If you use a Windows 10 PC as your daily device for personal or work-related tasks, there are different kinds of keyboards that can help you work better. The most common type of keyboard is the physical one that you plug into your PC or the built-in keyboard on your laptop. However, there’s a virtual keyboard that’s commonly used with Surface devices or touchscreen laptops often referred to as the on-screen keyboard....

How to Fix a Driver Power State Failure BSOD in Windows 10 Good news: not impossible to fix When a Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) occurs on your Windows PC, you might be inclined to think the worst. In many cases, however, a BSOD is a sign of a problem that can easily be fixed with some common system maintenance steps, such a system update or repair. One BSOD that some users will occasionally see is a “driver power state failure” error....

Top 10 Raspberry Pi Linux Commands You Should Know Plus a bonus copy and paste function Getting started with aRaspberry Pican be daunting. Even if you find a good guide to follow when you set up your Pi for the first time, there’s so much to learn. Raspberry Pis run onLinux, and, if you’ve never used the Linux operating system before, it can seem strange and complicated. While you already know how to perform basic tasks like viewing folders and files on your PC or Mac, doing those things on your Pi works differently, especially if you’re running a version that doesn’t have a graphical user interface (GUI)....