Tech 425

I hope it works for you Well it's a little cold here

I wouldn't see why not, But I would still check with your Motherboard company I'm working on putting a PC and I'm going to have dual boot with Windows 10 Pro and Linux :)

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I would say yes as I like everything to stay cool because I'm a power user But then again I don't need any as I live on Pluto

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Pair your Google Home speakers to uplevel your computer or TV If you have two Google Home or Nest Home smart speakers you can create a left/right stereo pairing -- even if they aren't the same color. Google Home ($79 at Walmart) and Nest Home smart speakers are already great at just being speakers -- especially since Google improved the Nest Mini internals to wring more bass out of the diminutive devices. However, a recent update now allows you to create left/right stereo speaker pairings that has really opened up the possibilities for what, where and how you can use your Google Home devices. For example, who needs a dedicated soundbar when a pair of Google Nest Minis ($49 at Walmart), Google Homes or Google Home Maxes ($299 at Walmart) can give you sound that's just as crisp and clear and broadcast a bedtime reminder to your family? Or how about this -- whether you use a Mac, PC or Chromebook, a pair of Google Homes will sound just as good if not better than dedicated computer speakers. For these uses and more, here are some ideas for taking advantage of Google Home's new stereo pairing feature as well as how to set them all up. Google tests the Google Home and Nest smart speakers, like this Nest Mini, in a lab, then tweaks their responsiveness to squeeze the most sound out of the small devices. How to pair Google Home or Nest Home Minis First things first -- Nest Home is Google's new name for Google Home, so your speakers may be called either. By pairing the two speakers in stereo, what you're actually doing is creating what's called left/right pairing. That means that you'll get more three-dimensional sound compared to what you'd hear from only one speaker (or two speakers paired in mono). Before any of these will work, the first thing you'll have to do is create a speaker pair with two Google Home devices assigned to both left and right channels. Here's how to do it: 1. Open the Google Home app on your phone or tablet and tap on one of the two speakers you want to pair. 2. Tap the settings icon (the gear symbol) in the upper right corner. 3. Scroll down to Device settings and tap Speaker pair. 4. Choose the second device for your speaker pair and tap Next. 5. The first device you selected will start blinking -- in the app, select whether the blinking device should be used as the right or left channel (it doesn't matter which) and tap Next. The other speaker will automatically become the opposite channel you choose. 6. Name your new pair something (like "Google Home Speaker Pair") and tap Next. 7. Choose which home and room the speakers belong in, for example "Home" might be the name of your home and "Living room" may be the room where you're putting the speakers. The pair will now show up as a single speaker on your Google Home app as well as broadcast a single Bluetooth or Chromecast ($55 at eBay) signal, so that you can connect to a computer or TV, as detailed below. Note also that only the left speaker will listen for "Hey, Google" or "OK, Google" commands, as the right speaker's microphone will be muted. You can pair two original Google Home speakers, two Google Home Maxes or two Google Home or Nest Minis, but you can't mix and match, not even with a Google Home and Nest Mini. Cinema sound, with smarts The best way to connect a TV or computer to the Google Home speaker group you just created is with Bluetooth. If your TV can't connect with Bluetooth, you can give it that ability by adding a Google Chromecast streaming media player (which also will allow you to operate some TV controls with your voice – a win-win). If your computer doesn't have Bluetooth, there's a workaround for that too: You can stream audio from the Chrome browser to your Google Home over Wi-Fi. Here's how to connect pretty much any Bluetooth-enabled device to your Google Home stereo speaker pair: 1. Say, "Hey, Google, pair Bluetooth" to put your speakers into pairing mode. 2. Go to your Bluetooth settings on the device you want to pair and look for "Google Home Speaker Pair" (or whatever you named your stereo pair). How to unpair two previously paired speakers If at some point you want to have two individual speakers instead of a stereo pair, unpairing is easy. Here's how you do it: 1. Open the Google Home app and tap the icon for your speaker pair. 2. Tap the settings icon (the gear symbol) in the upper right corner. 3. Under Sound settings tap Speaker pair. 4. Tap Separate speaker pair, then when prompted tap Separate. 5. You may have to go back and set up the speaker you had on the right channel again. It will be listed under Local devices at the bottom of the Google Home app with the name you originally gave it.

Alexa Home Theatre System streams Fire TV audio to Echo speakers If Fire TV is the streaming device you use to watch on your TV, you may not always be satisfied with the audio it brings especially if you don’t have an actual sound system to back it up. Amazon has now rolled out a feature called “Alexa Home Theater System which basically lets you play audio from your Fire TV to a connected Echo smart speaker. There are several supported Echo speakers, including older models, and there are multiple configurations that you can try out. It makes sense that Amazon should let users stream audio to the Echo speakers from the Fire TV devices. Not everyone will have an external sound system for their smart TV but there’s a high possibility that a Fire TV owner will have an Echo device or is planning to buy one in the future. So this Alexa Home Theatre System should be a pretty useful feature to have if you want the full viewing and audio experience when watching your favorite videos. You can set it up in several ways – with just one Echo speaker; one Echo with the Echo Sub subwoofer; or two Echo speakers with a subwoofer or without. To be able to connect the Fire TV and your Echo speaker, you need to be on the same network and you need to be signed onto the same Amazon account. Go to the Alexa app’s Devices menu and when you tap “+”, there’s a new “Set Up Audio System” and “Home Cinema” option. The list will populate with the compatible Echo speakers so just tap the ones you need to connect. On the Fire TV side of things, you have to head to Settings > Display & Sound > Home Theatre System. There are several modes available including Gaming Audio, Lip Sync Tuning, and volume control of course. After that, you’re all set and you can watch videos and play games with better audio. The Alexa Home Theatre System supports the following Echo speakers and Fire TV devices * 1st and 2nd-gen Echo Plus * Echo Dot with Clock * Echo Studio * 2nd and 3rd-gen Echo * 3rd-gen Echo Dot * 2nd-gen Fire TV Cube * 3rd-gen Fire TV * Fire TV Stick 4K

Screenshots of what your talking about - You can take pictures with you phone of the Windows 7 computer and upload them to this image host: https://postimages.org Then post the image links in this post

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Well I'm going to get the new ShieldTV 2019 and turn on the Plex Server

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I want one Please

Well I guess Hacker's Dashed out there Door

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