Artificial Intelligence Future

Here's how to monitor CPU temperature on Windows and Mac computers Is your computer too hot? If so, don't take it lightly. This can damage the performance of the computer. Temperature can also shorten the life of a computer. If you use it on your bare lap, it can burn your skin and cause other problems. Most computers do not have a built-in temperature monitoring tool. If your computer does not have such a tool, you may need to download some software to monitor the temperature of the CPU. In the meantime, I have presented the relevant article presented by PC Mag here. Core Temp: CPU Temperature Monitoring for Windows There are dozens of temperature monitoring programs on the market. If you use a computer with a Windows operating system, it is better to use Core Temp. It can also be installed and is also available in standalone EXE format. It provides ample information about the state of the CPU. It also allows you to monitor the temperature from the Windows taskbar. First, down

Older Mac computers do not play Netflix's 4K video Apple is releasing a new operating system, Mac OS Big Sir. With the advent of this new operating system, you can watch Netflix's 4K HDR video content. But the Netflix support document states that these Netflix content will only be supported by the new MacBooks after 2018 and the latest MacBook with Apple's T2 security chip. Only devices with iMac (2020), iMac Pro, Mac Pro (2019), Mac Mini (2018), MacBook Air (2018 and later), and MacBook Pro (2018 and later) will support Netflix's 4K  content. You can check if the Mac you are using has a T2 chip. It is theoretically possible to watch Netflix's Forke video content from older iMac and Mac laptops before 2018. But because of the security chip, its built-in display, or 4k, FiveK monitor can't even view Netflix's Fork content. But neither Netflix nor Apple has commented on why the T2 security chip is so important. But since the T2 chip can play the role of a co-p