1. Open Settings on your computer and navigate to Update & Security. 2. On the left side of the screen, select Activation. 3. If the status is marked as “Windows is activated with a genuine product key,” it means that your copy of Windows 10 is genuine. 4. If the status is marked as “Windows is not activated,” it either means you have a pirated version of Windows or that your license key has expired.

Yes, there are several apps available for Windows 10 that include keyboards and mice, such as Microsoft Mouse and Keyboard Center, Lenovo Vantage, Logitech Options, and Razer Synapse.

1. On your keyboard, press Ctrl + Alt + Delete. 2. Select Task Manager. 3. Select the app that is frozen. 4. Click End Task.

1. Free up space on your current system - Before attempting to upgrade, you should free up some disk space on your current system. Delete any unwanted files or programs that you don't need, or move them to a different storage device. 2. Upgrade using the Windows 10 Media Creation Tool - If you don't have enough disk space to perform a direct upgrade, then consider using the Windows 10 Media Creation Tool. This tool can create either a bootable USB flash drive or a Windows 10 installation ISO. You should then select the Installation option and use the Advanced options to choose your installation and partitioning options. 3. Delete old Windows files after installation - After you install and activate your version of Windows 10, you should delete the Windows.old folder, which is located in the root folder. This folder contains all the files from your previous Windows version, so you can use the Disk Cleanup tool to help you remove these.

Unfortunately, you cannot change the desktop wallpaper without activating Windows 10. However, once you activate the operating system, you can do this easily by going to the Settings > Personalization > Background, and then you can choose from one of the provided images, or even upload your own image from an online source or directly from your computer.

1. Create a System Image Backup: First, you need to create a System Image Backup before you can image Windows 10 to the new hard drive. To do this, go to the Start menu, type in “Backup,” and click on “Backup and Restore (Windows 7).” Then, click on “Create a system image” and follow the on-screen instructions to create the System Image Backup. 2. Copy the Backup File to the New Hard Drive: Once the backup file is created, you need to copy it to the new hard drive. Plug the new hard drive into your computer and copy the System Image Backup to the drive. 3. Boot from the New Hard Drive and Restore the System Image: Once the backup file is copied to the new hard drive, you need to boot from it. To do this, go to the BIOS menu, select the new hard drive as the boot drive and restart your computer. Then, follow the on-screen instructions to restore the system image.

No, Windows 10 does not support backing up to iCloud. iCloud is not supported for Windows operating systems, but there are other ways to back up a Windows 10 PC such as using a third-party cloud storage solution, an external hard drive, or local storage.

1. Open Settings. 2. Click on System. 3. Select Display. 4. Scroll down and look for "Change the size of text, apps, and other items" 5. Select a lower DPI scaling percentage. 6. Click Apply and Exit. 7. Reboot your computer.

1. Right-click on the desktop and select "View" from the menu. 2. Make sure that the "Show desktop icons" option is checked. 3. If it isn't checked, click to check the box to enable desktop icons. 4. If it already is checked and you still don't see desktop icons, right-click on the desktop and select "Refresh" or press F5 to refresh the desktop.

1. Press the Windows key + R to open the Run dialog box. 2. Type "devmgmt.msc" and press Enter. This will open the Device Manager. 3. In the Device Manager window, click on View and then select Show Hidden Devices. 4. Expand the Network Adapters section by clicking the arrow beside it. 5. Right-click on the device you want to stop from automatically updating and select Update Driver. 6. In the Hardware Update Wizard, select No and click Next. 7. Finally, choose Never install driver software from Windows Update and click Finish to prevent Windows from automatically updating the driver.