- Dec 17, 2013
- 78,602
- 163
- 0
If PCs, laptops, or tablets are being gifted this holiday season, be sure to also give a lesson on Windows Quick Assist so you can help your relatives from afar in the weeks and months to come.
Do you have a few family members or friends who you know are receiving a new Windows 10 device this holiday season? Lucky them! It's a ton of fun getting a new laptop or PC, but there will undoubtedly be some questions and problems, especially if this is a first when it comes to the latest OS from Microsoft.
Who do your friends and relative always turn to when they need a hand with this sort of thing? You, of course! Helping them get set up is satisfying, but what about when your clan disbands following the holidays? Troubleshooting over text message or voice chat can be frustrating, and you might not be able to easily reconvene. Instead of letting the questions and problems pile up, why not use Quick Assist?
Full story from the WindowsCentral blog...
Do you have a few family members or friends who you know are receiving a new Windows 10 device this holiday season? Lucky them! It's a ton of fun getting a new laptop or PC, but there will undoubtedly be some questions and problems, especially if this is a first when it comes to the latest OS from Microsoft.
Who do your friends and relative always turn to when they need a hand with this sort of thing? You, of course! Helping them get set up is satisfying, but what about when your clan disbands following the holidays? Troubleshooting over text message or voice chat can be frustrating, and you might not be able to easily reconvene. Instead of letting the questions and problems pile up, why not use Quick Assist?
Full story from the WindowsCentral blog...
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram