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7/10/2016 - Lenovo g550a Battery

The Saddle Pro is compatible with 12in to 16.4in laptops, with plenty of storage capacity left for tablet, smartphone, books, folders and water bottles (via handy zipped mesh side pockets).
  If you frequently carry around lots of documents and magazines you’ll love the easy-access compartment at the back. There are plenty of handy zipped pockets inside, too.
The Saddle Pro feels robust in its ballistic nylon exterior and oversized and rubberized YKK zips for easy access to the pockets and compartments. The leather handles give it a real sense of luxury, and there’s also a detachable, comfortable shoulder strap when you need both hands.

At £210 (US$295) the Booq Cobra Pack had better be good, and it delivers on both quality and protection (with its 1680-denier, water-repellant ballistic nylon feeling built to last). It looks damned smart, too. Your laptop would thank you every time it's slipped into the thick, quilted padded lining in the rear laptop pocket, which can handle up to 17-inch laptops. It definitely won't scratch your laptop, but will protect it from scrapes and bangs and bumps. In the larger-capacity central section there is plenty of space for other items, and here you'll find four other pockets – including one that looks perfect for tablets. The breathable back padding is super comfortable, and the straps have three adjustment points. Empty it's appreciatively lightweight. We did find the front quick-access pocket rather blind in that anything you put in there has to be rummaged around to find. There are two water-bottle pockets that fold away when not required. They are deep enough to handle a medium-sized umbrella, which is so handy you wonder why all laptop rucksacks don't do the same. There's even a unique serial number that you can register so your bag can be returned to you if lost. The Booq Cobra Pack is certainly at the expensive end of the laptop bag range, and if you value quality, ultra-smart looks plus great protection it will serve you well.
  The free upgrade to Windows 10 ended on 29 July. But you can still upgrade. Should I upgrade to Windows 10? Is Windows 10 any good? We explain who should upgrade to the new version of the OS, plus things to consider if you're using older hardware and software.

Windows 10 ceased to be a free update on 29 July 2016, exactly a year after its initial release to the general public. Windows 10 Home costs £99.99 and the Pro version will set you back £189.99.
  Update 1 August: While the free offer has ended for the general public, Microsoft has kept the upgrade deal open for users of assistive technologies, at least partly because the Anniversary Update brings quite a few improvements in this area. The firm has already said to ZDNet that this isn't meant as a workaround if you didn't upgrade by the 29 July deadline and now want Windows 10. However, as there appears to be no verification as to whether you use any of Windows' assists, it is possible you can still upgrade for free. Clicking the Upgrade Now button downloads an executable file which enables the upgrade to start.

Those who choose to upgrade to Windows 10 will also benefit from the Windows 10 Anniversary Update that will become available on 2 August 2016. (Read more about the Windows 10 Anniversary Update.)
  With many new features, and various system improvements upgrading is a no-brainer for most people, and in our review we explain in more depth why we're impressed. Here, though, we’ll explain who should and shouldn't upgrade: the pros and cons of Windows 10.  If you're not sure now is the right time to upgrade, there are steps you can take. If you're looking to upgrade your computer parts and want to be on Windows 10, you should upgrade and extract your new Windows 10 product key using ProduKey. This means you can upgrade your new computer and later have the option to install Windows 10 directly on the new machine.
  Microsoft has done everything it can to convince people to take advantage of the Windows 10 upgrade offer, and in the final few weeks resorted to a full-screen 'sorry to interrupt...' message as a last-ditch attempt. However, if you're adamant that you don't want to upgrade, we suggest you also read how to stay on Windows 7 or 8 forever.

One of the first questions we’re often asked when it comes to upgrading a system is how easily can you go back to your old one if you don’t like it. The answer with Windows 10 is that it's very easy.
  Microsoft has built in a simple process that only requires a few clicks to have the system roll back to your previous version of Windows (so long as you haven’t deleted the windows.old folder in which the previous version lives). You can read our guide to downgrading Windows 10.When we tested this helpful feature it successfully took data and installed apps with it, meaning you’re good to go as soon as the process is complete. Of course, as with any operating system installation, you’ll want to make a full backup of your data before you begin either the upgrade or the downgrade. We're heard that the roll-back doesn't always work perfectly, so there is a chance that upgrading and rolling back won't be a seamless process: bear this in mind if you're thinking about upgrading just to see whether you like Windows 10. Again, make a FULL backup beforehand to guard against any problems.
  Should I upgrade to Windows 10? It’s free...until 29 July 2016!

The biggest decision taken by Microsoft with Windows 10 was to offer the OS as a free upgrade to current users of Windows 7 and 8.1. In fact there’s a good chance that your PC is already displaying a new icon in the system tray, prompting you to upgrade.  For XP or Vista users Windows 10 is a paid upgrade, so it's a bigger decision. As a reminder the free upgrade runs out on 29 July 2016 - so if you're looking to upgrade, make sure you've completed the process before the date. Even if you don't like the OS, you can reserve your license by upgrading for free from Windows 7 and 8 and then downgrading again. Also see our article: How to find Windows 10 product key.
  To find out if your machine qualifies for a free copy see, Will my PC get Windows 10?  It’s hard to imagine that Windows 8 will be fondly remembered by anyone. While it has a fine engine at its core, the clumsy interface that favoured touch over traditional mouse and keyboard inputs made it confusing to use at first.

Splitting apps into two desktop environments - modern and classic - gave the whole OS a schizophrenic persona and one that was totally unnecessary as so few decent Modern apps were actually available. Windows 10 avoids the same pitfalls by returning to a Windows 7 style desktop, complete with a Start Menu that features optional live tiles for those who liked that addition to Windows 8. The Charms bar is no more, instead replaced by a more robust Settings section that is easily available from the Start Menu.  Modern apps run in windows on the desktop, and the newly introduced Universal apps mean that you purchase something once and then have it available on all your Windows devices - be they a PC, Surface, tablet, phone, or even Xbox One. Of course touch hasn’t disappeared entirely, but now it’s handled by a new feature called Continuum which senses what kind of device you are using and adjusts the interface accordingly. So, for example, if you have a Surface Pro 3 and remove the keyboard, Windows 10 will then switch to an entirely touch based system, and vice versa. For a more expansive comparison of the differences between Windows 10 and its predecessors you can check out our Windows 7 vs Windows 10, and Windows 8 vs Windows 10 comparison guides.

Virtual assistants are already helping out on your phone, with Google Now and Apple’s Siri grabbing the headlines, but Microsoft intends to make them big news on desktops with Cortana in Windows 10. This intelligent assistant can now be found on laptops and PCs - not just Windows Phones.
  It will now allow you to control elements of your PC by using your voice. Clicking on the search section of the Taskbar will open up Cortana, and from there you can make web queries thanks to the new universal search facility that incorporates the internet as well as your device. You can also schedule appointments in your calendar, dictate notes and reminders, control your media, get map directions, and a host of other commands. What’s even better is that Microsoft is releasing version of Cortana for Android devices and the iPhone, so no matter what your choice of device you can still sync up your data. Read more about how to use Cortana in Windows 10.

With Windows 8 a Microsoft account was mandatory, as you used it to log in. With Windows 10 you can elect to create standard accounts instead, using whatever email address you want. Of course if you want the cool Microsoft-embedded features that work with OneDrive then you’ll still need to sign up.
  Should I upgrade to Windows 10? Handy new features
  Another addition in Windows 10 is that of Virtual Desktops. With this neat feature you can use the Task View mode to easily create multiple workspaces on your PC and switch between them as if they were on different screens. You can also arrange windows on your desktop using the Snap Assist feature, so that they take up one half of the screen or even split into four quarters of the desktop. We’ve prepared a guide showing how you can use these handy features, which you can read here
  Should I upgrade to Windows 10?
  Should I upgrade to Windows 10? Bonuses for gamers


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