#Pmp.exe windows ce windows 8.1#
#Pmp.exe windows ce windows 8#
#Pmp.exe windows ce windows 7#

If I had an external display, for instance with my laptop, IвЂ™m hooking it to a projector or to another computer monitor etc., I will have the ability to connect and disconnect that display with a single click of a button using the mouse or if itвЂ™s touchscreen, by simply tapping it. In this particular instance, I do have my laptop plugged in so that I have a consistent remote connection to it while IвЂ™m doing this demonstration. The ability to take a look at my battery or my power status and identify whether itвЂ™s plugged in or not.

The ability to mute, unmute, change or set the volume settings for my speakers on my mobile device, whether theyвЂ™re internal speakers etc. I have the ability to alter the brightness of my display. LetвЂ™s walk through the options that I do have. So even Mobility Center, to a high degree, is contactвЂ‘sensitive. The primary landscape panel or tab that you see on my Mobility Center is because I do have a touchscreen system that has the ability to rotate from portrait to landscape.Д«ecause IвЂ™m remotely connected from a desktop to my laptop, I donвЂ™t have that ability to rotate this screen and therefore that option is missing. If we take a look at a quick comparison, it says, вЂњPrimary landscape.вЂќ YouвЂ™ll note because IвЂ™m remotely connected to my system, while IвЂ™m remotely connected to my system, I see a diminished set of options compared to the screenshot that IвЂ™ve got on my slide.

#Pmp.exe windows ce windows 8.1#

Here on my Windows 8.1 box, IвЂ™m going to type вЂњMobility Center.вЂќ I see it says вЂњWindows Mobility Center,вЂќ so letвЂ™s click that. Typically youвЂ™re going to see it on a mobile device such as your laptop, notebook, or touchscreen pad lake a Microsoft Surface etcвЂ¦ You wonвЂ™t see Mobility Center in a Windows 8.1 desktop environment. ThatвЂ™s why we donвЂ™t do it in a classroom on a desktop.

#Pmp.exe windows ce windows 7#

I did a screenshot of Mobility Center here because Mobility Center is, to a high degree, contextвЂ‘sensitive like so much other content on Windows 7 and Windows 8.

LetвЂ™s go through a couple of slides, talk about a little bit of content here, briefly, and give you an overview of Windows 8.1 Mobility Center. Now in this studio classroom, IвЂ™m remoteвЂ‘desktopped to my Windows 8.1 box so that I have the latest configuration, but thatвЂ™s not how we configure Mobility Center.

#Pmp.exe windows ce windows 8#

Since we donвЂ™t have mobile devices in our classrooms, I decided to take a little bit of time in our studio classroom and do a little bit of a demonstration to give you some background for the Mobility Center because people have concerns about, вЂњHow do I configure it? How do I turn it on? How do I turn it off?вЂќДЄ lot of the standard user settings, as weвЂ™re familiar with Windows 8 and 8.1, are handled by the Charms Bar. ItвЂ™s present and somewhat enhanced in Windows 8. Mobility Center was introduced for mobile and laptop devices in Windows 7. In our Windows training courses, we often share information about the Windows 8.1 Mobility Center.