Sunday, November 30, 2014

My laptop randomly shuts down - FIX

1. Dirty Fan/Overheating - “take a moment to clean them”
2. Hardware Failure - “added any new hardware” this is the time to remove it to see if the shut-down issue goes away.





3. Wrong Charger Voltage - Many games require chargers with higher voltage capacities, with the preferred voltage from 100w to 240w. However most computer users don’t realize this and instead use chargers that are 90 watts or less.

4. Display Driver Crash - To determine the driver that crashed, when your computer starts back up look to see if you have any dump files at the top of the crash posts. These files will tell you everything you need to know.

5. Computer Virus - To make sure you have your best defenses up against viruses, make sure you’re running a great background anti-virus program like Malwarebytes and that your virus scanner definitions are up-to-date as well.

How to change the name that appears in my yahoo email?

 Sign in in YAHOO.... Go to your email in-box and look on right side for "gear" symbol. place your mouse over it and click on Account info, then click on Edit profile details, then change your name

"Your password cannot include any part of your name" error

 When some peoples trying to reset there passwords, or using different on-line forms, they can have multiple errors...... 
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 INTERNET progress is go very fast and we can't keep up on updates!

    Let use this as example: ~ When you trying to reset password you have this error message: "Your password cannot include any part of your name" And let say you not using any part of your name.


The answer is simple, that could be the server error where website is hosting, or that could be the problem with your browser. In first case you can call customer support of the website where you try to login, in second case just try to use different Internet browser!

Complete List Of Top 10 Internet Browsers For Windows 7, 8 and XP 



List Of Top 10 Free Internet Browser for Windows OS

1. Google Chrome

2. Mozilla Firefox

3. Internet Explorer

4. Opera

5. Safari

6. Maxthon

7. Rockmelt

8. Sea Monkey

9. Deepnet Explorer

10. Avant Browser








I can't hear phone calls unless speaker is on?

You have two options to find out why? There is volume button on your phone up and down, that button is uses in different ways, when you watch music it is adjusting volume on media, when you are on speaker phone it is adjusting volume of speaker phone only, when you are talk normally it is controlling speaker on top of your phone or headset, when you are not using your phone that button is controlling ringer volume.
First ~ and help in many cases, try to adjust volume when you are talking on the phone.
If that is not help, you have a problem with your phone, most phones now come with two speakers, one on the front by your ear when you talk, and another one on the back - loud speaker. So if adjusting volume not helps, and you can't hear anything, that mean only one, your speaker ether burn or has mechanical damage, and you need to be replaced.

How to fix a phones internal speaker

Having problems hearing others, but they can hear you just fine when talking on your mobile phone? Do you have to use your devices hands free speakerphone or Bluetooth headset in order to have a conversation with someone? If so then your phones internal speaker is acting up and as you already know this can cause allot of frustration and can be a serious annoyance. This guide will describe step by step instructions on what can be done to get this issue resolved and get you with a properly working phone once again.

If the sound on your phone has static, distortions, robot voices, cross chatter, echoes, or only seems to work properly in certain locations and it doesn’t matter whether you hold the phone to your ear or use the hands free speakerphone or a Blue-tooth headset then it is very likely that your phones internal speaker is working correctly but that your phone is not communicating with your wireless provider properly. If that is the case then the best way to resolve those audio issues is to contact your wireless provider and let them know of the problem. When it comes to network issues there is very little that can be done on your end to fix the issue and your wireless provider should be able to help get your phone back in sync with their network.

If this is not a constant issue, and the audio comes and goes or works with some features but not others then it’s less likely to be a hardware issue and chances are a lot better of fixing the issue yourself.

For example if your ringer, alarm clock and speaker phone are working properly but the game(s) that you just downloaded onto your phone have no sound then it most likely is a result of a bad download or incompatible software from the game itself and you might need to contact the games creator or choose to simply uninstall that game and wait for the software to be updated. The same goes with music. Sometimes the music that can be downloaded to our smart phones will work fine on one application and not on another, or the source that the music comes from might not be the best place to download music from in the first place.

If the sound worked before and has stopped suddenly then this could be the result of software issues as well. for example if your phones software just went through an update and the third party music application on your phone has yet to release an update that’s compatible with the new version of software on your phone then it could give the illusion that the update you just did to your phone has broken it. When in all actuality some apps just need time for updated software to be released.

If this is a constant issue and you cannot hear others speaking no matter where you are when using your phone then chances are that this issue is hardware related, meaning that the speaker itself has become damaged or has simply malfunctioned and will need to be replaced.

If you have noticed that the audio will go in and out when using the phone make sure that it doesn’t happen when moving or positioning the phone a certain way or angle. If the audio goes out when moving the phone then it is a hardware issue after all indicating that there is a possible short or a loose connection between the phone and actual speaker piece itself. 

What you can do to get the sound to work again

Replace the speaker yourself
If your phone is over a year old then it is very likely that the device is out of warranty by date and a warranty claim will not be possible. If the phone is out of warranty by date or out of warranty because of liquid or physical damage then you should consider trying to fix the phone yourself. Installing a replacement speaker isn’t as difficult as you might think and replacement parts averages at around only 8$ - 10$

No point in spending 25+ dollars on a new phone and most likely having to sign another contract when you can simply spend 5 - 15 dollars and just fix the phone you have. That way you don’t even need to worry about transferring your information to another device. Just hop online, do some shopping, order the replacement internal speaker (sometimes referred to as an “earpiece speaker”), use your Bluetooth or hands free speakerphone while you wait for the replacement speaker to arrive, install the speaker, and your phone will be up and running again in no time.

If you choose to fix the speaker yourself, which can often be the best choice available, try to make sure to get all of the tools you will need to take apart your phone as well as instructions on how to install the replacement speaker. This will ensure that the repair process goes smoothly and done properly.

If you believe that the audio issue you are experiencing is related to a problem with the software or would prefer to do whatever you can to attempt to fix your phone then I recommend following these few suggestions listed below. They cannot hurt your situation and can often times fix the issue that your phone seems to be experiencing.

Applications were mentioned briefly already but if you downloaded an application around the same time that this issue started occurring on the phone then I would recommend you uninstall that application, power the phone off and on and then check the sound again to see if that application was the cause of the issue.

If your phone is less than a year old and has no visual signs of physical or liquid damage then this issue would be covered under the manufactures warranty program and I would look into filing a warranty claim.


How do you stop phone spoofing?

Caller ID and Spoofing

Caller Identification, or “Caller ID,” allows you to identify a caller before you answer your telephone. It is sometimes offered as an optional service by landline and wireless telephone companies, and may cost an additional monthly fee

Caller ID service, however, is susceptible to fraud. Using a practice known as “caller ID spoofing,” callers can deliberately falsify the telephone number and/or name relayed as the Caller ID information to disguise the identity of the calling party. For example, identity thieves who want to collect sensitive information such as your bank account or other financial account numbers, your social security number, your date of birth or your mother’s maiden name, sometimes use caller ID spoofing to make it appear as though they are calling from your bank, credit card company, or even a government agency.

Truth in Caller ID Act


FCC Rules

Prohibit any person or entity from transmitting misleading or inaccurate caller ID information with the intent to defraud, cause harm, or wrongfully obtain anything of value.
Subject violators to a penalty of up to $10,000 for each violation of the rules.
Exempt authorized activities by law enforcement agencies and situations where courts have authorized caller ID manipulation to occur.

Tips for Consumers

  • Don’t give out personal information in response to an incoming call. Identity thieves are clever – they often pose as representatives of banks, credit card companies, creditors, or government agencies to get people to reveal their account numbers, Social Security numbers, mother’s maiden names, passwords and other identifying information.
  • If you get an inquiry from a company or government agency seeking personal information, don’t provide it. Instead, hang up and call the phone number on your account statement, in the phone book, or on the company’s or government agency’s website to find out if the entity that supposedly called you actually needs the requested information from you.
  • Please let the FCC know about ID spoofers by calling 1-888-CALL-FCC or filing a complaint at fcc website.

FCC Caller ID Rules for Telemarketers

Even before passage of the Truth in Caller ID Act, FCC rules required telemarketers to pass accurate caller ID information. FCC rules specifically require that a telemarketer:
  • Transmit or display its telephone number or the telephone number of the seller on whose behalf the telemarketer is calling, and, if possible, its name or the name and telephone number of the company for which it is selling products or services.
  • Display a telephone number that you can call during regular business hours to ask to no longer be called. This rule applies even to companies that already have an established business relationship with you.
For violations of these rules, the FCC can seek a monetary fine. If the violator is not an FCC licensee, the FCC must first issue a warning and the telemarketer may be fined only for violations committed after the warning.

How to File a Complaint with the FCC

You must include your name, address, contact information and as much detail about your complaint as possible. To file a complaint, please visit www.fcc.gov/complaints. You can also file your complaint with the FCC’s Consumer Center by calling 1-888-CALL-FCC (1-888-225-5322) voice or 1-888-TELL-FCC (1-888-835-5322) for TTY; or writing to:
Federal Communications Commission
Consumer and Governmental Affairs Bureau
Consumer Inquiries and Complaints Division
445 12th Street, SW
Washington, D.C. 20554
Also look at this website that help me in past and many of my friends!

 National Do Not Call Registry

The National Do Not Call Registry gives you a choice about whether to receive telemarketing calls at home. Most telemarketers should not call your number once it has been on the registry for 31 days. If they do, you can file a complaint at this Website. You can register your home or mobile phone for free.

Telephone Star * Codes ~ Telephone Feature Codes


HI FOLKS, SO WHAT ARE Telephone Star * Codes ~ Telephone Feature Codes are?

A vertical service code (VSC) is a special code dialed prior to (or instead of) a telephone number that engages some type of special telephone service or feature. Typically preceded with an asterisk, or * (star), key on the touch tone keypad and colloquially referred to as star codes, most are two digits in length; as more services are developed, those that use 2 or 3 as the first digit are sometimes three digits in length.

*02 Deactivation/Activation of In-Session Activation (ISA) on a per line basis - Allows a subscriber to deactivate or activate (i.e., toggle) the In-Session Activation feature on a per line basis. ISA is feature that gives the caller a menu of call completion services using voice prompts when the call encounters a busy or no-answer condition. *03 Deactivation/Activation of In-Session Activation (ISA) on a per call basis - Allows a subscriber to deactivate the In-Session Activation feature on a per call basis. When the call is completed, ISA reverts back to the active state. ISA is a feature that gives the caller a menu of call completion services using voice prompts when the call encounters a busy or no-answer condition.

*40 Change Forward-To Number for Customer/Programmable Call Forwarding Busy Line - Access Code followed by directory number is used to change the forwarded-to number for Call Forwarding Busy Line (CFBL). The state of CFBL is not changed when this access code is used. This feature will utilize the activation code of *90 and deactivation code *91 with the following exceptions: activation will not require/allow the identification of a forwarded-to directory number and deactivation will not clear the forwarded-to directory number. *41 Activation Six-Way Conference Calling - Allows the subscriber to originate a six-way conference call. Customers will enter this code prior to the first directory number added into the conference. Each subsequent member of the conference is added with a flash hook. This code is used to eliminate action conflicts with other flash hook originated features.

*42 Change Forward-To Number for Customer Programmable Call Forwarding Don't Answer - Access Code followed by directory number is used to change the forwarded-to number for Call Forwarding Don't Answer (CFDA). The state of CFDA is not changed when this access code is used. This feature will utilize the activation code of *92 and deactivation code *93 with the following exceptions: activation will not require/allow the identification of a forwarded-to directory number and deactivation will not clear the forwarded-to directory number. *43 Drop last member of Six-Way Conference Call - Provides the subscriber establishing a six-way conference to terminate the last party added to the call. This frees the port for an additional party when the last party wasn't reachable.

*44 Voice Activated Dialing - Access to the Voice Activated Dialing (VAD) directory. Customers will dial this code to access their VAD directory in order to add, delete or review the names and numbers *45 Extended Dial Tone - Extend dial tone for Voice Activated Dialing (VAD). Customers will dial this code to extend the length of time in which dial tone is heard after going off-hook so that various Customer Premise Equipment (CPE, i.e., fax and modems) will work properly.

*46 French Voice Activated Network Control - Provides the subscriber access to Voice Activated Network Control (VANC) via the French language. Subscribers will dial this code to access VANC so that they can say a name or command in French that will be activated, deactivated or provide access to a service, e.g., Call Forwarding, Call Trace, etc. *47 Override Feature Authorization - Allows a subscriber to override a Feature Authorization activated on a line which restricts 1+ calls from that line. Feature Authorization may be overridden by dialing *47 and a Personal Identification Number (PIN) and then dialing a 1+ call after receiving a second dial tone.

*48 Override Do Not Disturb - Allows a subscriber to override the Do Not Disturb feature which has been activated on a line. After receiving a message indicating the station is in a Do Not Disturb condition, the subscriber may override the condition by dialing *48 and then a Personal Identification Number (PIN) thus allowing the call to be completed in the normal manner.

*49       Long Distance Signal - Extended period activation/deactivation (toggle) of basic 1FR/1MR long distance signal ringing/call waiting tones.

*50 Voice Activated Network Control - Access to Voice Activated Network Control (VANC). Customers will dial this code to access VANC so that they can say a name or command that will be activated, deactivated or to access a service. *51 Who Called Me? - Provides the subscriber with the directory number (DN), date, and time of unanswered calls.

*52 Call Hold - Single Line Variety Package (SVP) : Gives the subscriber the capability of placing a call on hold so that the call may be continued from another extension.

*53 Distinctive Ring B - Single Line Variety Package (SVP) : Allows a subscriber to select, by way of distinctive ringing, the particular person or extension that the subscriber wishes to alert.

*54 Distinctive Ring C - Single Line Variety Package (SVP) : Allows a subscriber to select, by way of distinctive ringing, the particular person or extension that the subscriber wishes to alert. 

*55 Distinctive Ring D - Single Line Variety Package (SVP) : Allows a subscriber to select, by way of distinctive ringing, the particular person or extension that the subscriber wishes to alert.

*56 Change Forward-To Number for ISDN Call Forwarding - Access code followed by directory number (DN) is used to change the Forward-To number for Call Forwarding Variable feature button. The state of Call Forwarding Variable feature button is not changed when this access code is utilized. 
*57 Customer Originated Trace - Provides the recipient of an obscene, harassing, or threatening call the ability to request an auto-trace of the last call received

*58 Activation,

*59 Deactivation - ISDN MBKS Manual Exclusion - Access code allows a Multibutton Key Set (MBKS) user or an analog set user whose telephone number is shared on another ISDN MBKS to inhibit other stations from picking up a call on hold or bridging onto a call that is active at the station.


* 60 Activation,

*80 Deactivation - Selective Call Rejection - Allows the subscriber to have incoming calls from a limited number of calling parties rejected by the terminating switching system.

*61 Activation,

 *81 Deactivation - Distinctive Ringing/Call Waiting - Allows the subscriber to have incoming calls from a limited number of calling parties identified using distinctive alerting treatment. *62 Selective Call Waiting - Provides the subscriber the ability to provide a Call Waiting signal to a predetermined list of directory numbers specified by the subscriber. Callers not on the predetermined list will receive busy tone.

*63 Activation,

*83 Deactivation - Selective Call Forwarding - Allows the subscriber to have incoming calls from a limited number of calling parties forwarded to a prespecified remote station.

*64 Activation,

*84 Deactivation - Selective Call Acceptance - Provides the subscriber the ability to block calls from all but a predetermined list of directory numbers specified by the subscriber. Unaccepted callers may receive an announcement or be routed to a predetermined directory number.

*65 Activation,

*85 Deactivation - Calling Number Delivery - Provides the subscriber with the directory number (DN) of the calling party during the ringing cycle.

*66 Activation,

*86 Deactivation - Automatic Callback - Allows a subscriber to automatically place a call to the last station called by the subscriber when that station becomes idle.

*67 Calling Number Delivery Blocking - Allows the subscriber to temporarily change the permanent public/private status indicator of his/her directory number (DN) and thus control its availability to the called party.

*68 Activation,

*88 Deactivation - Call Forwarding Busy Line/Don't Answer - Allows a subscriber to forward calls intended for the subscriber's busy line, or idle line after a predetermined number of rings, to another directory number entered by the subscriber at the time of activation.

*69 Activation,

*89 Deactivation - Automatic Recall - Allows a subscriber to automatically place a call to the last station that called the subscriber, when that station becomes idle.

*70 - Cancel Call Waiting - Provides the subscriber the ability to disable the Call Waiting feature for the duration of a telephone call, such as during a short data transmission like a fax or modem call.

*71 Usage Sensitive Three-way Calling - Allows a subscriber, by dialing an access code, to request the capability of adding a third party to the two-way connection that is established by subsequent dialing.

*72 Activation,

*73 Deactivation - Call Forwarding - Allows a subscriber to redirect calls intended for his/her station (base station) to another station (remote station).

*74 Speed Calling 8-Change List,

*75 Speed Calling 30-Change List - Speed Calling - Allows a subscriber to assign his/her own speed calling codes directly and immediately from his/her own telephone by dialing a change speed calling list access code, an abbreviated code, and a new telephone number.

*76 Advanced Call Waiting Deluxe - Allows a subscriber to specify, in advance of incoming calls, the termination treatment on incoming calls that arrive while the subscriber is engaged in another conversation.

*77 Activation,

*87 Deactivation - Anonymous Call Rejection - Allows Customers to reject calls from parties who have a privacy feature that prevents the delivery of their calling number to the called party. (Note to cell phone users: *77 on some cell phone networks in some locations is reserved for State Police, as it has the alphabetical equivalent of "*SP".)

*78 Activation,

*79 Deactivation - Do Not Disturb - Provides the subscriber the opportunity of having all calls intercepted by the CO switch whenever the line is programmed for Do Not Disturb. The calling party will receive a message indicating the station is in Do Not Disturb condition.

*82 Line Blocking Deactivation - Line Blocking Deactivation allows a caller to dial a delivery feature access code before dialing a complete telephone number to temporarily override the presentation status of both the caller's directory number and the calling name. If the caller enters the delivery code, then the calling identity presentation status will be shown as "public" for both caller directory number and calling name.

*90 Activation,

*91 Deactivation - Customer Programmable Call Forwarding Busy Line - Allows subscriber of the feature to forward calls intended for the subscriber's busy line to another directory number entered by the subscriber at the time of activation. Deactivation will clear the forwarded-to directory number.

*92 Activation,

*93 Deactivation - Customer Programmable Call Forwarding Don't Answer - Allows subscriber of the feature to forward calls intended for the subscriber's idle line, after a predetermined number of rings, to another directory number entered by the subscriber at the time of activation. Deactivation will clear the forwarded-to directory number.


*228 Over-the-Air Service Provisioning - OTASP will enable the Service Provider to activate a potential service to a subscribers wireless unit by downloading over the air required parameters, such as phone numbers, into the handset. Activation of the OTASP code, followed by supplemental digit strings, also provides the ability to securely load an Authentication Key into a subscribers wireless phone which is used to confirm and validate the identity of the wireless handset.

*272 Wireless Priority Service - Access to Wireless Priority Service (WPS) - a nationwide cellular priority access capability in support of national security and emergency preparedness telecommunications.



Star Codes Compliments of and courtesy of Wikipedia
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Thursday, November 27, 2014

Best Wired or Wireless Intercom System

If you are looking for intercom system to go room to room for grandparents and helper or any other purposes?
Well here is the few way that this can be accomplish:
You can buy not expensive wired systems they also more reliable then wireless good if they have buttery backup:
here is many options
Or you can try wireless systems:
 look here on ebay there some new and not expansive
Or this MIX
But if you have in home some one who can do soldering and know things about electrics
simply made your own:
here is few examples

An intercom (intercommunication device), talkback or doorphone is a stand-alone voice communications system for use within a building or small collection of buildings, functioning independently of the public telephone network. Intercoms are generally mounted permanently in buildings and vehicles. Intercoms can incorporate connections to public address loudspeaker systems, walkie talkies, telephones, and to other intercom systems. Some intercom systems incorporate control of devices such as signal lights and door latches.
GOOD TO KNOW
While every intercom product line is different, most analogue intercom systems have much in common. Voice signals of about a volt or two are carried atop a direct current power rail of 12, 30 or 48 volts which uses a pair of conductors. Signal light indications between stations can be accomplished through the use of additional conductors or can be carried on the main voice pair via tone frequencies sent above or below the speech frequency range. Multiple channels of simultaneous conversations can be carried over additional conductors within a cable or by frequency- or time-division multiplexing in the analogue domain. Multiple channels can easily be carried by packet-switched digital intercom signals.Portable intercoms are connected primarily using common shielded, twisted pair microphone cabling terminated with 3-pin XLR connectors. Building and vehicle intercoms are connected in a similar manner with shielded cabling often containing more than one twisted pair.