Microchips Size going to be Shrink Continuously

A microchip is a unit of package computer circuitry (usually called an integrated circuit) that is manufactured from a material such as silicon at a very small scale. Microchips are made for program logi and for computer memory. Microchips are also made that include both logic and memory and for special purposes such as analog-to-digital conversion, bit slicing, and gateways. 

Today Discover has been Continuously increased day by day According to Moore's Law, computer processing power doubles every two years. Although it's not a law of physics, engineers deem it a professional responsibility, but they're starting to reach the limits of conventional materials: Silicon channels just can not carry enough electrical current. To keep it flowing, IBM announced in July it has developed a new silicon germanium alloy and - even more significant, says engineer - integrated a short-wavelength laser used to etch the circuits. Known as extreme ultraviolet lithography, it's 10 times finer than current techniques, channeling more than 20 billion switches into a chip about the size of a fingernail. And contineuosly its size goint to shrink as possible.

Take Care of Your Computer With some Small Tips

Step 1. (Don't Bang with Keyboard)

Do not bang on your keyboard. When you type lightly tap the keys INSTEAD. Not only will this Ensure That your keyboard lasts much along, it est aussi better for your fingers and wrists. Its effective for more finger exercise and Its creative way for finger running faster than ever.

Try to use the minimum amount of power Necessary to depress the keys. The tendons from your fingers connect near your elbow, so striking the keys too hard can lead to problems you might not associate with your keyboard-for example, bread and inflammation in your elbows (Epicondylitis).

Step 2. (Take Care of Your Mouse)

Take care of your mouse. Do not pick it up and drop it, especially if you have a digital mouse, as this can move the sensor out of place. Clean your ball mouse if you have one:

Turn your ball mouse upside down and unscrew the cap;

Take out the ball;

Take a toothpick, cotton swab, or your finger, and clean off the three (3) small long rings inside of your ball mouse. Turn each ring slowly several times to make sure there is nothing left on the rings.

Replace parts and use the ball mouse again.

All possible feeding sites and entry points must be Identified and eliminated. Human food sources Should be kept in metal or glass containers with tight lids. Trash cans Should be similarly resilient and sealed. Countertops, sinks and kitchen floors must be kept clean, and all possible entry points Should be sealed. Cracks, holes and crevices Should be sealed with steel or concrete. The open areas around pipes, gas lines and dryer vents Should Also be sealed. Holes as small as pencil erasers may allow entry and Should not be disregarded.

Home extermination techniques Vary from traps to baits. Snap traps may be dangerous for humans and house pets if not Placed properly. Glue traps are similarly used to trap mice but Also require proper placement to be effective. Live traps require homeowners to dispose of captured rodents. All traps require an intimate knowledge of mouse habits and behavior to use them effectively.


Also baits may be used but carry a heightened risk. Improper placement and use of baits can affect people, pets and wildlife. Homeowners would not be advised to perform at baiting Their home.


Step 3. (Refreshing Monitor)

 Take care of your monitor. Make sure you have your screen saver turned on. If you use your computer often, consider setting the time to two-three (2-3) minutes before the screen saver comes on. Clean your screen at least once a week. Other ways to keep the monitor in good condition include:

Turn off your monitor at night or when not in use.

Take a window spray, such as Windex, and lightly spray it on your screen.

Immediately wipe screen vertically with a newspaper, or any other soft cloth that you may prefer. (Do not use paper towels, as they can scratch the screen, and small pieces can break off which, if not removed immediately, dry on your screen.)

Never plug your display directly into wall current. Instead, be sure to use a good-quality surge protector. Damage caused by an electrical spike ordinarily is not covered by manufacturer warranties.

Never cover the air vents on the top or sides of a monitor. Doing so may result in a dangerous buildup of heat that can damage components or shorten their lives. Periodically, use a new paintbrush or the brush attachment of a vacuum cleaner to remove accumulated dust on the monitor's ventilation holes.

Step 4. (Clean Out Your Modem)

Shut down your computer completely. Remove all cords from the back from the modem. Remove the outside casing from your computer. Look in your computer manual for further instructions on how to do this. Spray all chips and parts in your computer. Warning: do not touch the chips with your hands, as this can badly damage them. If easily accessible, use dry cotton swabs to clean the fans and metal casings. Replace all parts and cords, and start your computer. Unplugging network devices prevents potential damage from power surges. As with other types of consumer electronics, surge protectors may also prevent this damage. However, surge units, particularly the inexpensive ones, generally can not protect against severe power spikes like those from lightning strikes.

Networking gear has grown quieter in recent years, as noisy built-in fans get replaced with solid state cooling systems. Your senses might be adjusted to the relatively low levels of home network noise, but you might also be pleasantly surprised at the added tranquility of a residence without it.

The Best Slim Laptops 2-in-1s

HP Spectre x2

The kickstand on the Spectre x2 folds back to 150 degrees and pops out with a switch.

If you’re thinking that the Surface 3 is the Surface Pro 4's affordable alternative, think again. For $800, HP's Spectre x2 gives you 128GB of storage, 4GB of RAM, and Intel’s Core m3 series—the company’s latest Skylake CPU, tuned for low power. It’s also LTE-ready, so you can easily add it to your cellular plan for untethered working (that’s a $100 option for the Surface 3). Oh yeah, and you get the keyboard, too.

That's a heck of a package, especially given that a comparable Surface 3 bundled with its optional type cover costs $830—and sports an Atom processor. About the only places that the Surface 3 shines are in battery life and portability: The Spectre x2 died a little more than an hour sooner in our battery rundown test, and it's well over a half-pound heavier.

But the Spectre x2's larger display and solid performance put it far ahead of the Surface 3 for office and home tasks. Relative to the Surface Pro 4, there are compromises it makes in the display (which has a larger bezel, skews blue, and is slightly less bright), as well as with its kickstand design, but you still get tremendous bang for your buck.

HP Spectre x360

HP’s Spectre x360 is beautiful and easily the best 2-in-1 laptop of the year.

HP's Spectre x360 is our pick for the best 2-in-1 Ultra-book, and a close competitor to Dell's XPS 13. With a body milled out of solid aluminum, the Spectre x360 is beautiful and talented—you can flip the screen around for tablet mode or tent mode when needed. The Spectre x360's keyboard is luxurious next to the cramped Dell XPS 13 too, but the HP laptop is also wider as a result. 

Performance is top-notch, but we took issue with HP’s decision to control thermals by throttling CPU speed. HP has since updated its BIOS to keep the performance ticking along under heavier loads. The cost is slightly more fan noise, but you get the performance you’re paying for. You also get great audio, awesome battery life, and touch support on all models.We have high hopes for the Skylake model that's coming down the pike. 

Microsoft Surface Pro 4

The Surface Pro 4 is an evolved Surface Pro 3 and better in everyway.

We know, you think we’re biased with a category named “Best Surface,” but Microsoft’s Surface series is really an evolutionary step beyond the typical “convertible” devices that physically separate from the keyboard to run independently as tablets. Surface clones have arisen that are also light, yet still very capable: Lenovo has its new Mix 700, HP has its Spectre 12 X2. We expect the clone wars to keep heating up in the coming months.

The best one today, however, is the Surface Pro. 4. It has a top-rated display, great performance, and its keyboard and track-pad are miles ahead of competing designs. We choose it over the Surface Pro 3 for its performance and better thermals (with less fan noise) compared to the older model.

The only caveat: It’s expensive—and the essential keyboard adds $130 to the price. That means the mid-range Surface Pro 4 with 256GB of storage, 8GB of RAM and Core i5 is a $1,430 computer. Ouch.

Still, for those who really valuable portability (it really is laptop performance in a tablet) and will actually use it as a tablet on occasion, you’d be hard pressed to beat the Surface Pro 4 today. 

Microsoft Surface Book

Microsoft’s Surface Book is expensive but fast and unique, and a radical re-thinking of a laptop.

There’s no way to describe Microsoft's Surface Book as anything but a luxury item. The configuration you want—the one with the GPU under the keyboard—isn’t even available until you slam $1,900 onto Satya Nadella’s desk. But what you get is glorious.

Start with the beautiful, high-resolution 13.5-inch screen, a discrete GeForce option, Skylake dual-core and exceptional battery life. That you can remove the screen to use as a tablet—err, clipboard—with the included pen is just a major bonus.

Performance in general is near the top of the heap. On graphics loads, including video-accelerated encoding, it can’t be touched by anything in its class.

Those who can afford it are going to get what they want: a beautiful laptop that’ll probably start conversations in the first-class cabin as you fly from Dubai to London.

Asus UX305

Asus gives you a ton of value for the money and arguably the best budget ultra-book.

Enter Asus UX305, the best budget Ultra-book in town. It packs in 8GB of RAM and a 256GB SSD for the low price of $700. You’d think Asus would skimp in build quality or sneak in a lousy screen, but it didn’t. The body is aluminum, and the display is a 1920x1080 IPS screen with anti-glare finish. It’s also one of the thinnest Ultra-books today, at roughly 12mm thick and weighing just 2.6 pounds.

The CPU isn’t a Core i5-class, but rather than step down to Atom, Asus stepped sideways, with Intel’s Core M in the original UX305 and the new Core m3 in the updated UX305. We’re actually in the middle of testing the updated Core m3 UX305. The early results say it’s comparable in every way except perhaps performance.

There are some compromises. There’s no back-lighting on the keyboard, which is pretty standard in any Ultra-book today. The track-pad, while not horrible, is a tad bit springy. Still, it's one hell of a deal in a price range that usually nets you thick, ugly and plastic.

Dell XPS 13 (2016)

Dell’s 2016 XPS 13 keeps the same big display and small form factor that helped make last year's model the best Ultra-book of 2015.

When Dell XPS 13 launched last year, it got a well-deserved nod as our pick for best Ultra-book. Its aluminum exterior and carbon fiber top exuded quality; its nearly bezel-free 13" screen resulted in a laptop body that wasn't much bigger than a typical 11-inch notebook.

The 2016 version of the XPS 13 keeps its predecessor's excellent chassis, while including a USB Type-C port that serves as an alternative charging port and offering upgrades to the processor and storage types. Battery life takes a small hit with the move to Intel's newer Skylake CPUs, but the difference is minor enough that it's worth having the option of either NVMe or PCIe M.2 drives.

The only complaints that remain are the small keyboard, and the lack of auto updates for driver and BIOS updates. They're far from being deal-breakers, but slightly bigger keys and an easy way to update system software would be welcome.

That said, you can’t lose with the newest XPS 13—it's a truly compact Ultra-book with a screen that punches out of its class.

If work on your your laptop. You need these type of Accessories.

Keep your laptop easy to carry, safe and secure

If you plan on moving your laptop anywhere (it’s a mobile computer, after all), you need a carrying case. A protective layer will save you bundles of cash in repair and replacement costs. Find something with a secure, padded fit, but avoid tech logos and brands—these are targets for thieves. Finally, choose something comfortable to carry around and roomy enough to accommodate all your accessories. (And the bag’s just the beginning: Check out our tips for keeping your laptop safe while on the road or any gathering place.

Wireless peripherals are great for productivity, especially this Logitech K750, which is solar-powered for battery-free operation.

Most people spend as much or more time working with their laptop on a desk as they do with it on their lap. Our wireless mouse and keyboard roundup gives office- or home-office-bound workers a welcome respite from their laptop’s cramped keyboard and tiny track-pad. And since there are no cables to mess with, you can pick up your laptop, drop it in your high-quality padded bag (see above), and be on your way. It is very compatible for every heavy duty people.

A cooling stand like this Zalman model ZM-NS1000F will keep your laptop cool. It has an active fan that’s powered by your laptop’s USB port.

It may be chilly outside, but your laptop stays uncomfortably toasty while you compute away. Modern CPUs stay much cooler than the old guard, but a super-thin notebook chassis can dissipate only so much waste heat. An exterior cooling system will keep your PC safe, functional, and comfortable while you jingle all the way.

A stand with an active cooler will keep your notebook’s display at a comfortable angle, while a fan draws cooling air across the bottom, where the motherboard, CPU, and battery are located. A stand can also keep your laptop at a comfortable viewing angle.

Don’t run out of storage: You won’t regret carrying a portable external hard drive, like this Apricorn Aegis 3.0 SSD, in your bag.

 ROBERT CARDIN

Holiday pictures and videos of winter recitals can quickly overtax a laptop’s small hard drive. You’ll run out of storage before you know it, and I can guarantee it will happen at the most inopportune time, leaving you feverishly sifting for older stuff that’s safe to delete. Don’t count on storing all that stuff in the cloud, because you never know when you’ll have Wi-Fi access to get there.

Cleaning up your drive is a great New Year’s resolution, but for the time being, snag a portable hard drive to keep racking up the gigabytes. These drives are small enough to slip into a bag, and they’re capacious enough to store backup data, personal info, and holiday memories for years to come. One tip: Encrypt it all for your own protection. Check out our chart to find the best portable device available today.

The SteelSeries Flux In-Ear Pro earbuds are where sound quality and mobility meet.

When stuck at the airport, trapped in a car, or hiding from your family during those long holiday trips, it’s time to bust out the entertainment. Music, movies, games, and Web browsing are all at your fingertips, but you’ll need some decent headphones to get the best sound quality without bothering everyone else. High quality earbuds like the Steel Series Flux In-Ear Pro are great for mobility since they can fit in backpacks, pockets, and even just hang around your neck when not in use. Over-the-ear headphones provide a bit more sound quality and comfort since you don’t have to stick little rubber balls in your ear. It really comes down to preference and price, but they are an absolute necessity.

Whether you’re enjoying a spanking-new laptop you snagged during Black Friday or sticking with an old and reliable one, treat your laptop to the best accessories available to put the fun back in mobile computing.