Windows Mail to to Microsoft Outlook

Transfer Mails from Windows Mail to Microsoft Outlook

To export the messages from Windows Mail follow these steps:

•     On the File menu, point to Export, and then click Messages.

•     In the Windows Mail Export Wizard, click Microsoft Exchange, and then click Next.

•     Click OK in the following message:

•     This will export messages from Windows Mail to Microsoft Outlook or Microsoft Exchange

•     Note If Outlook is not open, select the profile that you want to receive the messages, and then click OK.

•     To specify which files to export, click All or Selected Folders, and then click OK.

•     On the File menu, point to Export, and then click Messages.

The folders and contents will appear in the Inbox of the selected profile in Outlook. The date and time of each message are the date and the time that you exported the messages from Windows Mail.

Enabling Multiple Remote Desktop Sessions in Windows XP

Procedure  (do it at your own risk)

STEP 1
Start your Windows in Safe Mode (tap on F8 first of the Windows Loading Splash Screen);
click on “My Computer” with right mouse button and choose “Properties”;  go to “Remote” tab and uncheck “Allow users to connect remotely to this computer” (if it’s already unchecked, just do nothing);
click OK.

STEP 2
Go to Start -> Control Panel;
open “Administrative Tools” and then “Services”;
double click “Terminal Services”, in the list;
choose “Disabled” for “Startup Type” option;
click OK.

STEP 3
Go to C:\windows\system32\dllcache; (note: if folder does not appear mark show hidden files and uncheck hide protected operating system then press ok. go back to folder and rename the termsrv.dll file to termsrv.original or another name you like;
copy into the folder Download termsrv.dll;
go to C:\windows\system32 (the upper folder of the current one);
do the same operation: rename termserv.dll also here, and put another copy of the file I linked above.

STEP 4
Click Start, then “Run…”, type “regedit” (without quotes) and press ENTER;
navigate in the Windows Registry Tree to reach this path:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server\Licensing Core; click with right mouse button on blank space in the right part of the registry window, choose “New” > DWORD, name the new key “EnableConcurrentSessions” (without quotes), then edit it and set its value to 1;
close the editor.

STEP 5
Click Start, then “Run…”, type “gpedit.msc” (without quotes) and press ENTER; open Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Terminal Services; double click “Limit number of connections”, choose “Enabled” and set the maximum number of concurrent connections you want to allow (2 or more), then Restart Windows in normal mode.

STEP 6
Go back to Remote tab of My Computer’s properties (see step 1) and activate “Allow users to connect remotely to this computer”; Go back to “Terminal services” in “Services” (see step 2) and set its “Startup type” to “Manual”Now restart Windows. Your operating system should be ready to accept multiple remote desktop connections

LG Optimus 3D Review and Hardware Specifications

The LG Optimus 3D was one of the first 3D smartphones to become available, and it comes with a range of impressive specifications, we have been testing the Optimus 3D out over the last week.

The first thing you will notice about the LG Optimus 3D is the size of the device, it isn’t exactly the smallest, lightest or thinnest Android device on the market today, and it features a large 4.3 inch 3D display, and it comes with Android 2.2 Froyo.

Hardware Specifications

The LG Optimus 3D features a 4.3 inch glasses free 3D display that has a resolution of 480 x 800 pixels, and it is capable of displaying both 2D and 3D content, including games, photos and movies.

Processing is provided by a dual core TI OMAP 1GHz processor, there is also 512MB of RAM and 8GB of built in storage, it also comes with a microSD card slot that can take up to 32GB microSD cards.

Other specifications on the LG Optimus 3D include dual 5 megapixel cameras on the back of the device, which can record Full HD video in 1080p in 2D and HD video in 720p in 3D, plus an LED flash.

There is also a 1.3 megapixel front facing camera for video chat, and it comes with a microUSB port for syncing and charging the device, plus a HDMI ports so you can hook it up to your HDTV.

The LG Optimus 3D also offers 802.11 b/g/n WiFi, DLNA, Bluetooth, and it can also be used as a WiFi hot-spot, and it comes with Android 2.2.2 Froyo and a custom user interface from LG.

Design, Display, User Interface

The LG  Optimus 3D isn’t exactly the lightest Android device we have tested here at Geeky Gadgets, the handset measures 128.8mm by 68mm by 11.9mm and it isn’t exactly light weighing in at 168 grams, although this is what you would expect considering the specifications.

It feels like a well made device, although not exactly the most sleek or slender design, you get a range of buttons with a power button on the top of the handset along with a 3.5mm audio jack.

On the right hand side of the device there are up and down volume buttons at the top, as well as a dedicated 3D button that will take you directly to the handsets 3D menu, on the left hand side of the device there are ports for the USB and the HDMI.

The display is pretty good in 2D mode everything looks crisp and clear and the LG custom user interface on the Optimus 3D is very good, similar to what we have seen on previous Android devices from LG, they have kept things to a minimum and it is easily customizable.

The 3D display is interesting, we tested it out on some 3D games which came with the device including Nova, Asphalt 6, and Lets Golf 2 as well as some 3D videos on YouTube and also some 3D photos.

Out of all the 3D options available we would say that the Optimus 3D display is best suited for 3D gaming, the videos were decent on YouTube and the 3D photos were pretty cool as well, but we had the most fun with the 3D games.

Processor And Camera

The LG Optimus 3D features a dual core 1GHz processor, and it certainly feels pretty snappy, and handled everything we tried out on the device with ease, nothing we tried out on the Optimus 3D felt slow and everything ran smoothly and fast, exactly what you would expect from a dual core 1GHz processor.

The Optimus 3D features two 5 megapixel cameras on the back which can record Full HD video in 1080p in 2D and HD video in 720p in 3D, and it can also take 3D photos as well as standard photos.

The camera does a pretty good job at taking standard photos, don’t expect anything amazing though, it is capable of doing the job, but not as good as some of the cameras we have seen on previous Android devices, like the 8 megapixel camera on the Samsung Galaxy S II, and it can also take 3D photos.

Battery Life

The LG Optimus 3D features a 1500 mAh battery, not exactly the best battery we have tested on a smartphone, if you are a heavy user you can expect to charge it every day.
Using it for standard tasks email, browsing the web, watching a couple of YouTube videos the battery needed to be charged by the end of the first day, and it you use it for 3D content, the battery will drain pretty quickly.

After using the Optimus 3D for a few hours playing 3D games, the battery was sitting at around 40 percent, so don’t expect to get a full days use out of the battery if you intend to use the 3D content a lot.

Conclusion

The LG Optimus 3D is an interesting device, there are a lot of things to like about the Optimus 3D, and there are a number of things that let it down, we really liked the 3D features, especially the 3D games.

Recording 3D videos is also a nice feature and we also enjoyed watching a few 3D videos on YouTube, although the content is limited with no 3D movies available for the device at the moment.

The things that let the Optimus 3D down are the size and weight of the device, it feels a lot heavier than other devices we have tested and also more bulkier, the battery life is another minus point, especially if you plan to use the Optimus 3D for a lot of 3D content.

As a regular smartphone, ignoring the 3D features and content the Optimus 3D does a pretty good job, there are better devices out there at the moment, but with the addition of the 3D features it certainly makes the Optimus 3D a fun device to use.

If you haven’t seen the Optimus 3D we would recommend that you go an try one out for yourself and check out the 3D features to see what you think before buying the device.

V-Moda Debuts Limited Edition Crossfade LP2 Matte Black Headphones

  I have tested a bunch of different V-Moda headphones over the years and one thing they all have in common is great audio performance. They all also look really cool too. V-Moda has a new limited edition set of headphones called the Crossfade LP2.  

 

These are limited edition matte black metal headphones with no shine or glare to them. These offer quality sound and DJ performance in a finish with less bling. The headphones come with a case for storage and have changeable shields on the ear cups if you want more contrast.

It comes with two removable cables and an adapter so they can plug into 3.5mm and normal size components. The headphones have dual 50mm drivers and the cables are Kevlar reinforced. The headphones are available now for $199.