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2. Microsoft PowerToys - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_PowerToys

   Microsoft PowerToys is a set of freeware (later open source) system utilities designed for power users developed by Microsoft for use on the Windows operating system. These programs add or change features to maximize productivity or add more customization.

3. Windows 11 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_11

   Thus, Windows 11 is the first consumer version of Windows not to support 32-bit processors (although Windows Server 2008 R2 is the first version of Windows Server to not support them). [ 148 ] [ 149 ] The minimum RAM and storage requirements were also increased; Windows 11 now requires at least 4 GB of RAM and 64 GB of storage. [ 150 ]

4. Microsoft Product Activation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Product_Activation

   If Windows is pre-installed on a computer by an original equipment manufacturer (OEM), the operating system is automatically activated without the need for interaction from the user. [11] In this case, the copy of Windows installed does not use the product key listed on the certificate of authenticity, but rather a master product key issued to ...

5. Table of keyboard shortcuts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_of_keyboard_shortcuts

   Windows 10: ⊞ Win+x > u > s. Windows 7: ⊞ Win+→+→+↵ Enter. Sleep (available on some keyboards) ⌥ Opt+⌘ Cmd+Eject: Sleep (available on some keyboards, configurable in Control Panel Power Options Advanced tab dialog box) Shut down computer Windows 10: ⊞ Win+x > u > u: Ctrl+⌥ Opt+⌘ Cmd+Eject (no confirmation, shutdown is immediate)

6. Keyboard shortcut - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyboard_shortcut

   In computing, a keyboard shortcut (also hotkey/hot key or key binding) [1] is a software-based assignment of an action to one or more keys on a computer keyboard. Most operating systems and applications come with a default set of keyboard shortcuts , some of which may be modified by the user in the settings .

7. Windows key - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_key

   Historically, the addition of two Windows keys and a menu key marked the change from the 101/102-key to 104/105-key layout for PC keyboards. [2] Compared to the former layout, a Windows key was placed between the left Ctrl and the left Alt and another Windows key and the menu key were placed between the right Alt (or AltGr) and the right Ctrl key.