Ubuntu has become bloated and extremely slow (even has started to follow the trend of quickly refreshing the version number, and indulges in this disgusting behavior) for a long time, and its requirements for hardware configuration has far exceed those of Windows now. In other words, running an Ubuntu OS today means making your computer fan spinning at a full jump all the time. The noise of fan alone is painful enough. As a result, more and more people are abandoning Ubuntu, meanwhile increasing lightweight alternatives has emerged and are emerging, and many of them are even able to run smoothly on a USB device, not to mention HDD or SSD. Thereinto, Manjaro is one of the best.

To learn 3D modeling, most people will recommend 3ds Max and Maya these trump-level of 3D computer graphics software to you. But what I want to emphasize again here is - the best may not be the most suitable for you or the one that best meets your needs. For those who are interested in modeling but don't have much time to learn modeling techniques systematically, it is unwise to choose them. This case, we need a simpler and more user-friendly modeling tool such like Wings 3D.

There are many file sharing programs on the Internet, but it turns out that they are almost the same in many aspects in comparison, and only few of them have some highlights in terms of functionality. Thereinto, BeDrive is one kind of lukewarm solution. Although it comes with a beautiful and clean user interface and powerful functions, that is still not enough to surpass its peers such like Google Drive and Dropbox. In particular, its overlarge file size will make many individuals who are pursuing simplicity and practicality look and step back.

Using computer hardware to provide real-time and high-definition video mixing is a task previously only possible on expensive dedicated hardware mixers. But things are different now. We can achieve the same goal with powerful software like vMix on computer. It provides users with a better live-broadcast video production plan, and provides video editors with more professional rendering and output functions.

The DriverStore folder (C:\Windows\System32\DriverStore) is used to store the third-party drivers for hardware by Windows. When you manually install a hardware driver, the corresponding driver files will be copied to this folder. When you uninstall this driver, the files should be removed too. However, if you just update a driver, then Windows will keep the old versions of this driver in case you encounter a problem and roll it back in the future. But the problem is that we almost never need to use those old drives.