Right click the Night Light box and you can open the settings to adjust the intensity of the warmer hue.

Click on Night Light and the screen will emit warmer tones. Your screen emits a lot of blue light which can cause eye irritation and interfere with your ability to fall asleep if you're using the computer right before going to bed. On a laptop you'll see Flight or Airplane Mode, which is an essential setting if you're using your laptop on an airplane and need to prevent it from trying to connect to wi-fi or broadcast a signal that could interfere with the plane's electronics. Each time you click on one of the little boxes it turns the feature on or off. These are shortcuts that can save you lots of time looking for common settings. If there's not much to see, click on Expand and a number of square boxes will appear. Left clicking on it opens the Action Centre. In the far right of the taskbar and you'll see a small square box. Yet a few mouse clicks on specific parts of the taskbar can open numerous handy settings and tweaks. That got me thinking about the hidden features and settings residing in the taskbar, which sits at the bottom of the Windows 10 desktop.Īpart from clicking on the Start button to access the Power options to turn off the computer, you probably don't give the taskbar much thought. Recently I wrote about your keyboard’s hidden features that allowed it to do many other things besides typing text.

Windows 10 tap to click