Friday, November 30, 2018

How to Safely Remove MicroSD Cards on your Nintendo Switch?

Nowadays, expanding the internal storage on the Switch Console is becoming a very easy task for all the users. Nintendo made it possible for us, but that removable storage provides us a secondary benefit. When you inserted a card on it, then the things like screenshots are instantly saved to the new storage instead of the internal system memory. This simply means that those who don’t want to post screenshots quickly to Facebook or Twitter, then they can immediately capture screenshots and some other files from the Switch and move them some whereas by removing the inserted card.


If you immediately want to change the microSD cards back and also fourth on the Nintendo Switch, then you have to follow few simple steps. The steps are given below.

Steps to remove a MicroSD Card from your Nintendo Switch
However, the Switch is the best option for users who are inserting the MicroSD card at any time, though removing it is a little bit different. To stop the Switch from being interrupted when users are trying to save something, the software on the console warns that it is best only to remove a microSD card when the Switch is fully powered down. Whenever the Switch restarts, then the console is ready to go and you can again re-insert the card whenever you choose.

To remove your microSD card from a Switch Console safely, you need to follow the given instruction:

1. First, close any open Games or Apps.

2. Now, hold down the power button located at the top of the Switch Console until the screen turns into black.

3. Then, open the back flap and remove the MicroSD card.

4. Lastly, restart your Nintendo Switch.

Sometimes, it might seem a little boring to power the console down if you were quickly grabbing files to and from the console, this is a pretty safer deal and also confirms that there is no any file corruption.

John Morrison is a Microsoft Office expert and has been working in the technical industry since 2002. As a technical expert, John has written technical blogs, manuals, white papers, and reviews for many websites such as www.office.com/setup

Friday, November 16, 2018

How to Fix your Xbox 360

You may feel that Xbox 360 is an older generation console, but it is still very much alive and productive. It is a vintage gaming machine, and a budget streaming box. But just like any other device, it can also break. If your console is showing up red LEDs on the front, then don't worry it is fixable.


What is Red Ring of Death

The RRoD is an online slang; you will find four LEDs surrounding the power button. If your console is normally operating, upper quadrant of the ring will appear to be solid green. One of the four of LED will turn red if the console is experiencing any sort of error.

This is visible only on original Xbox 360 console. Recent models, the Xbox 360 S and the Xbox 360 E only have a single visible LED. For those consoles, you will see some different error codes on tv display.

One Red LED illuminated

This code shows hardware failure. It is generally accompanied by an error code like E-74 on TV. Take the following steps to resolve this issue:

1. Just turn off Xbox 360 entirely. All the lights need to be deactivated. You should be able to hear the fan in the console turned off.

2. Disconnect all the cables from and console along with the devices. Devices include the controllers, power sources, USB stick, and some other things.

3. Detach the external hard drive if one is found attached. The external hard drive may prove to be a bump on the top of the console. Hit the release button on the head of the hard drive to lift it.

4. Connect the power source again and start the console again. Join controllers and the accessories one at a time till error gets tripped again.


Shut down the console and attach the hard drive again. Check the drives and reboot the console. If you see the error still, shut the console and contact Microsoft support for any possible repair options.

John Morrison is a Microsoft Office expert and has been working in the technical industry since 2002. As a technical expert, John has written technical blogs, manuals, white papers, and reviews for many websites such as www.office.com/setup