![]() It uses functions provided by Windows for changing window states (like minimizing, restoring, focusing). This tool does in no way modify or manipulate the EVE client. Minimizing the settings window will set it back to the tray, closing it will close the program as well. If you click the "Set & Save" button it registers your choices and saves them in "ecs.dat" at the location of the exe-file. The default is ALT+SHIFT+S for switching and ALT+SHIFT+X for minimizing. In the settings you can define two hotkey, one for switching between EVE client windows and one for minimizing all EVE client windows. It will start directly minimized to the tray, where you can either right-click for a menu or double-click to open the settings directly. Just start the Program, no installation needed. EVE clients running in "Fixed Window" or "Window Mode" (designed for "Fixed Window") With EVE Client Switcher you switch directly between EVE clients or minimize all EVE clients without having to deal with the windows of other applications. The windows minimized through EVE Client Switcher are minimized and "de-focused" correctly, so the CPU-/GPU-Load is minimized as well. This leads to each client looking like they are minimized, but are putting an entire core of your CPU under full load (more CPU load than if they where active).ĮVE Client Switcher minimizes the other windows when switching to the next one or with the second hotkey minimizes all of them. When you use "Alt-Tab" the old window does not get minimized and stays in the background but active, which has an impact on performance (CPU-/GPU-Load).Įven more I found some glitches with "Fixed Window" windows not being minimized the right way when using for example the "Show Desktop" button in the taskbar. It was designed for being used with clients running in "Fixed Window" mode and provides two advantages over e.g. ![]() See description below for further details.ĮVE Client Switcher lets you switch between your EVE client windows or minimize all client windows at once with simple hotkeys. It also helps reducing the CPU-/GPU-Load. I’m an avid bird photographer and traveler-I’ve been to 40 countries, many with great birds! Because I’m also a classical fan and former performer, I’ve reviewed streaming services that emphasize classical music.I've written a small tool for conveniently switching between or minimizing EVE client windows. I’ve attended trade shows of Microsoft, Google, and Apple and written about all of them and their products. Prior to my current role, I covered software and apps for ExtremeTech, and before that I headed up PCMag’s enterprise software team, but I’m happy to be back in the more accessible realm of consumer software. I’ve been reviewing software for PCMag since 2008, and I still get a kick out of seeing what's new in video and photo editing software, and how operating systems change over time. I was privileged to byline the cover story of the last print issue of PC Magazine, the Windows 7 review, and I’ve witnessed every Microsoft win and misstep up to the latest Windows 11. PC hardware is nice, but it’s not much use without innovative software. Windows Key-E opens the File Explorer and is another key command that I plan to use more often since I need to open that utility many times per day. After all, pressing one key is as simple as it gets, and how often do I open the Start menu? (Often.) Its close relative is Windows Key-S (or Windows Key-Q), which opens the Search panel where you can search your PC as well as the web. I must confess that I don’t use this darn-useful keyboard shortcut much, but I plan on changing that. You can remember it as the I standing for information. The Windows 11 interface makes access to this somewhat less prominent than Windows 10 did, so using the keyboard shortcut can alleviate that. Windows Key-I opens the Windows Settings app. It’s useful for a business or public environment where you don’t want to leave your computer open for anyone to see or use but you don’t want to shut it down completely. Pressing Windows Key-L simply locks the PC to the lock screen. For more on gaming in the new OS, read Jordan Minor's piece, With Windows 11, Microsoft Makes Every PC an Xbox. It can be useful even for nongamers like yours truly. It offers a bunch of controls and displays for things like performance, audio settings, friend activity, and screen recording. ![]() To see the Xbox Game Bar, use the keyboard shortcut Windows Key-G. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages. ![]()
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