There are a number of potential causes for Windows 10 running slow and freezing. Common causes include lack of available RAM, antivirus software conflicts, outdated drivers, unnecessary background programs, too many startup programs, insufficient storage space, damaged system files, and more. To try and fix the issue, clear out junk files, disable unnecessary startup and background programs, uninstall unused software, update drivers, and check for hardware problems.

1. Check the Connection If you are using an external microphone, make sure it is connected properly to your computer. If it’s connected through a USB port, make sure it’s plugged in all the way. 2. Check Settings Make sure that the microphone is enabled by clicking the Start menu and navigating to the Settings > Privacy > Microphone menu. Make sure that the Microphone slider is not muted and it’s at an appropriate level. Also check that you have allowed access to the microphone from the apps that require it by selecting Allow apps to access your microphone. 3. Update Audio Drivers In most cases, your microphone should work after taking these steps. If not, try updating your audio drivers. You can do this by accessing the device manager and downloading the latest driver from your sound card manufacturer’s website. 4. Set the Default Device You may also have to set the default device for your microphone. To do this, you can go to the Control Panel and navigate to the Sound menu. Select the Recording tab and look for your microphone under Recording devices. Right-click on it, and set it as the default device. 5. Troubleshoot Hardware Issues Lastly, if none of these steps work, it’s possible there is a hardware issue with your microphone. Try plugging it into another computer or a set of headphones to see if it works. If it does, there is a problem with the connection to your computer. If not, your microphone may be defective and you may need to get a replacement.

No, transferring a Windows 10 license to a new motherboard is not supported. You will need to purchase a new license or reactivate the existing license using the digital license tied to your Microsoft Account.

If your Windows 10 device is running too slow, it could be due to a number of factors, including excessive startup programs, too many background processes, not enough RAM, fragmentation of the hard drive, malware infection, or an outdated version of Windows. You can try troubleshooting the issue using the resources of the task manager and optimize your system performance by disabling unnecessary apps and services or changing the power options to maximize performance. Additionally, you may want to consider running a disk clean-up, defragmenting your drive, running a scan for malware, or updating to the latest version of Windows.

1. Download the latest Windows 10 compatible drivers. You can find these on your computer manufacturer's website, or you can use a driver update tool such as Driver Booster or Driver Easy. 2. Uninstall non-compatible drivers. You can do this by going to your device manager, right clicking on the driver, and selecting Uninstall. 3. Reinstall the updated compatible drivers. You can do this by re-downloading the driver from the manufacturer's website, or by using a driver update tool. 4. Reboot your computer and check to see if the issue is resolved. If the issue is still not resolved, you may need to contact the manufacturer for more help.

There can be multiple reasons why audio may not be working on Windows 10. Common causes include the following: corrupt or outdated audio drivers, damaged sound card, incorrectly configured audio settings, hardware incompatibility, and external devices (like speakers, headphones, etc.) being plugged in incorrectly. If possible, it is recommended that you attempt to troubleshoot the issue by updating audio drivers, checking the connections of your sound card/device, and confirming that audio settings are correctly configured.

To turn on Storage Sense in Windows 10, open the Settings app, select System, and then choose Storage. On the Storage tab, toggle the Storage Sense switch to On. It will automatically free up disk space by deleting unnecessary or temporary files.

1. Open the Google Drive application in your browser. 2. Click on the Settings icon in the top-right corner of the page. 3. In the left navigation panel, select "Preferences". 4. On the Preferences page, click the "Advanced" tab at the top. 5. In the "Default folder" field, enter the full path to the folder you'd like to use as your default. 6. Click the "Save" button. Your new default folder is now set for Google Drive. All your new documents and files will now save to the folder you specified.

1. Shut down background applications: To speed up your computer, you can shut down any applications running in the background. To do this, open the Task Manager by pressing (Ctrl + Shift + Esc) and end unnecessary processes. 2. Clear your disk space: To speed up your computer, you can delete any unnecessary files and programs. Uninstall any programs you don’t need and delete temporary files and folders. 3. Update drivers and software: Outdated drivers and software can slow down your computer, so it’s important to ensure that these are always up to date. To do this, open your computer’s settings and search for ‘update drivers’ and ‘update software’ to make sure all of your drivers and software are up to date. 4. Scan for malware: Malware can significantly slow down your computer, so make sure your system is always free of any malicious software. Use an antivirus to scan your computer for any potential threats. 5. Optimize your startup settings: Having too many programs run on start-up can slow down your computer’s performance. To speed up your computer’s startup, you can go to Task Manager > Startup and select which programs you want to run on startup.

1. Insert your bootable CD disc into your computer's disc drive. 2. On the BIOS setup screen, find the Boot Order or Boot Priority settings. 3. Change the order so that the CD/DVD drive is listed first. 4. Press F10 to save the settings and exit. Your computer will restart and boot from the CD. 5. Follow the on-screen instructions to install Windows 10.