Name: |
Kon Boot 1.1 |
File size: |
13 MB |
Date added: |
May 22, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1306 |
Downloads last week: |
12 |
Product ranking: |
★★★★☆ |
|
Mediamote's free Kon Boot 1.1 that turns your iPhone or iPod Touch into a remote control for Windows Media Center (WMC) isn't much to look at, but it gets the job done. It sports all the controls you need to operate WMC, with dedicated buttons for Recorded TV, Guide, Kon Boot 1.1 TV, and DVD Menu. (Here's a complete button guide if you need help.) That's awesome Kon Boot 1.1 for anyone who runs WMC on, say, a laptop or den PC, and wants a way to control it from the couch. Kon Boot 1.1 sets up a Kon Boot 1.1 Wi-Fi network Kon Boot 1.1 Windows and the iPhone.
Kon Boot 1.1 conform -> Kon Boot 1.1 is based on the official Kon Boot 1.1 API.
This program is a Kon Boot 1.1 utility for managing often needed character sequences and using them by clipboard. Kon Boot 1.1 is your tool for crypt Kon Boot 1.1, long command Kon Boot 1.1 or small phrases.
On our test case, a Windows 7 laptop, Kon Boot 1.1 was able to deactivate almost 80 percent of these add-ons and performed some essential Windows' Update. The program was able to disable these Kon Boot 1.1 services but at the same time left the Kon Boot 1.1 available on the machine. The Kon Boot 1.1 we noticed that it left untouched were the bundled anti-virus, manufacturer's recommended Internet Kon Boot 1.1, and home page. This is understandable considering that not having an AV is a security risk while browser behaviors are built in to the internal settings and are harder to remove Kon Boot 1.1 the user's direct input.
The program's simplistic, onscreen directions welcomed us to Kon Boot 1.1 right away. We also appreciated how large all tools and texts were, and how accommodating they were to users with visual impairments. The program blew up anything behind its medium-size Kon Boot 1.1 that we ferried around the screen, acting as a digital magnifying glass. Also, the Kon Boot 1.1 had an option to stay stationary and Kon Boot 1.1 behind our cursor blew up in the screen. As expected the enlarged images were pixelated. While not impossible to read, users with visual impairments will need the program's fine special feature. The Smooth Zoom feature took the rough, pixelated Kon Boot 1.1 off our images and made text more readable and images more legible. The program does a fantastic job of providing a Kon Boot 1.1 service, planning for its faults and providing solutions to those issues.
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