Snails - Response on Threads Part 7
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The big issue is with the puter not starting and having to run start up repair. Had to do a system restore a couple times too cause the repair didn't work.I make no promises.......
Bet you 75% chance that many/most "issues" get fixed. But who knows. Depends on the ISSUES.
You'll get the latest drivers and stuff. People aren't updating win 7 anymore.
BUT....now that you know what win10 is like because of your laptop, you know what your desktop will be like.
- Make sure you have a good backup of your data, particularly your business data, but other stuff too. Maybe have TWO backups.
- Make sure your software will run on win 10 if you use any special software.
- Make sure you have enough drive space (the installer will check).
- Cross your fingers, pray to applicable deities, jump up and down 3 times and turn in a circle, and then go for it.
Fran have you tried the one from Tweaking.com it worked great on mine,they want you to run a few anti malware cleaners first
Never heard of it.Fran have you tried the one from Tweaking.com it worked great on mine,they want you to run a few anti malware cleaners first
Tibs a day late a dollar short
But hoped you had a very
thanks for stopping by, Ms Z! as you can see we're still here
http://i.telegraph.co.uk/multimedia/archive/03602/salt-flavoured-for_3602733b.jpg
telegraph.co.uk
Japan invents electric 'salt-flavoured fork'
By Danielle Demetriou, Tokyo 9:13AM BST 30 Mar 2016
So health-conscious salt lovers are likely to celebrate the fact that Japanese scientists have created a guilt-free way of enjoying it – by inventing an electric fork.
The prototype fork creates a salty taste in the mouth at the press of a button, due to the release of an electrical current which stimulates the tongue.
The battery-operated fork - which can create sour and metallic as well as salty tastes - was pioneered by Hiromi Nakamura at Rekimoto Lab, Interfaculty Initiative in Information Studies at the University of Tokyo.
The device, which cost researchers only £12 (Y2,000) to make, is based on the fact that a human tongues feels salty or sour when electricity is applied to it, according to the Nikkei Technology.
The technology is likely to benefit those who are required for medical reasons to limit or eliminate salt from their diet for medical reasons, such as those suffering from hypertension.
The prototype – which is not yet designed to be waterproof - was reportedly designed for an initiative called No Salt Restaurant, which aims to hold events serving salt-free full course meals.
The fork, which can run for six hours without charging, has three levels of electrical current, with different degrees of saltiness or sourness apparent depending on the eater’s age and normal dietary habits.
One researcher described testing the fork by eating a salt-free "tonkatsu" pork cutlet with salt-free sour sauce – and found that pressing the button made the pork more salty and the sauce more sour, although pushing it up to too high a level made it taste metallic.
A salt-heavy diet has long been associated with high blood pressure and an increased risk of heart disease, with government guidelines currently recommending a daily limit of 6g for adults.
telegraph.co.uk
Japan invents electric 'salt-flavoured fork'
By Danielle Demetriou, Tokyo 9:13AM BST 30 Mar 2016
So health-conscious salt lovers are likely to celebrate the fact that Japanese scientists have created a guilt-free way of enjoying it – by inventing an electric fork.
The prototype fork creates a salty taste in the mouth at the press of a button, due to the release of an electrical current which stimulates the tongue.
The battery-operated fork - which can create sour and metallic as well as salty tastes - was pioneered by Hiromi Nakamura at Rekimoto Lab, Interfaculty Initiative in Information Studies at the University of Tokyo.
The device, which cost researchers only £12 (Y2,000) to make, is based on the fact that a human tongues feels salty or sour when electricity is applied to it, according to the Nikkei Technology.
The technology is likely to benefit those who are required for medical reasons to limit or eliminate salt from their diet for medical reasons, such as those suffering from hypertension.
The prototype – which is not yet designed to be waterproof - was reportedly designed for an initiative called No Salt Restaurant, which aims to hold events serving salt-free full course meals.
The fork, which can run for six hours without charging, has three levels of electrical current, with different degrees of saltiness or sourness apparent depending on the eater’s age and normal dietary habits.
One researcher described testing the fork by eating a salt-free "tonkatsu" pork cutlet with salt-free sour sauce – and found that pressing the button made the pork more salty and the sauce more sour, although pushing it up to too high a level made it taste metallic.
A salt-heavy diet has long been associated with high blood pressure and an increased risk of heart disease, with government guidelines currently recommending a daily limit of 6g for adults.
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well you ain't gettin you 5 bucks back frum meI fixed it
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