
Stay Ahead,
Stay Crazy About Tech!
Where Innovation Meets Simplicity
Where Innovation Meets Simplicity
Technology is evolving faster than ever, and keeping up with it can feel overwhelming. That’s where I come in! My goal is to make tech simple, accessible, and exciting.
Whether you’re a hardcore tech geek or just someone who wants to make the most of their gadgets, there’s something here for you.
I don’t know about you, but I hate running out of storage space on my devices. Whether it’s photos, videos, or important files, I always find myself needing extra storage. While premium cloud storage plans are great, I’ve discovered that you don’t actually need to pay to store your files online. Many cloud providers offer free storage, and with a few tricks, you can maximize that space without spending a single rupee.
Over the years, I’ve tested multiple services and strategies to get the most free cloud storage legally. If you’re looking for a way to store your files without paying, here’s everything you need to know.
Many companies provide free cloud storage as an incentive to get you into their ecosystem. Here are my top picks:
If 5GB or 15GB isn’t enough, don’t worry—you can combine multiple free accounts and increase your storage without paying. Here’s how I do it:
Most cloud storage services let you sign up with different email addresses. I’ve created separate accounts for work, personal, and backups, and I use each for different file types.
For example:
Managing multiple cloud accounts can be annoying, but I use cloud management tools like MultCloud or CloudHQ to link everything in one place. This way, I can transfer files between cloud accounts and keep everything organized.
Some providers, like Dropbox, pCloud, and MEGA, offer extra storage when you refer friends. Even if you don’t want to bother your friends, you can create a second email and refer yourself!
Even though Google removed unlimited free storage in Google Photos, you can still upload compressed photos and videos using the “Storage Saver” setting. This way, you don’t waste your 15GB Google Drive space on media files.
I always recommend backing up important files, even if you don’t have premium cloud storage. Here’s how I do it for free:
Instead of upgrading to a premium plan, I back up large files (like movies or raw videos) on an external hard drive and only keep essential files in the cloud.
I save storage space by compressing files before uploading them. Tools like WinRAR or 7-Zip reduce file sizes significantly. On Mac, I use the built-in Archive Utility.
If I need to store files for a short period, I use free services like:
These are not permanent cloud storage solutions, but they help when I need temporary backup space.
By spreading my files across Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, and MEGA, I can store over 50GB+ for free! I use MultCloud to sync files between them easily.
Getting free cloud storage legally isn’t as hard as it seems. With the right combination of free accounts, referral bonuses, file compression, and smart backups, you can easily store 50GB+ of data without paying a single rupee.
I’ve been using these tricks for years, and they’ve saved me from spending on cloud subscriptions. If you have your own tips for maximizing free storage, drop a comment—I’d love to hear them!
We’ve all experienced it—that frustrating moment when your laptop takes forever to load a simple webpage or freezes just when you need it the most. I’ve been there too, staring at a spinning wheel of doom, wondering if it’s time to buy a new device. But before you start browsing for a replacement, let me tell you something: you can make your slow laptop faster without spending a fortune.
Over the years, I’ve learned a few tricks to optimize laptop performance, from tweaking software settings to upgrading hardware. Here’s my complete guide to speeding up your slow laptop, whether you’re using Windows or macOS.
Sometimes, your laptop isn’t slow because of outdated hardware—it’s the software bogging it down. Here’s what I always do to give my laptop a speed boost.
A lot of apps automatically start when you boot your laptop, consuming RAM and CPU power. I make it a habit to disable unnecessary startup apps.
Over time, temporary files pile up and slow things down. I use these tools to clean up my laptop regularly:
Performance settings make a huge difference. I always switch my laptop to High Performance mode when I need extra speed.
Keeping your software updated ensures your laptop runs smoothly. I check for updates at least once a month.
If you’ve tried optimizing software and your laptop is still slow, it might be time for a hardware upgrade. The two best upgrades you can make are:
More RAM allows your laptop to run multiple programs smoothly. If you notice lag while multitasking, adding RAM could be the fix.
This is the best upgrade I ever made. Replacing an old HDD (Hard Disk Drive) with an SSD made my laptop 3-5x faster!
Some apps slow down laptops unnecessarily. Instead of using bloated software, I prefer lightweight alternatives that run smoother.
Heavy App | Better Alternative |
---|---|
Google Chrome | Brave / Microsoft Edge |
Adobe Photoshop | GIMP / Paint.NET |
Microsoft Office | LibreOffice / Google Docs |
Windows Media Player | VLC Media Player |
Zoom | Google Meet (web-based) |
I also switch from desktop apps to web apps whenever possible—this saves both RAM and storage.
A slow laptop doesn’t always mean it’s time to buy a new one. With the right software tweaks, hardware upgrades, and lightweight apps, you can breathe new life into your laptop.
I’ve personally used these methods to extend the life of my devices, and I can confidently say they work. If your laptop is feeling sluggish, try these steps and let me know how it goes! If you have any other tips for speeding up a slow laptop, drop them in the comments—I’d love to hear them!
We’ve all been there—starting the day with a fully charged phone, only to find it struggling to last till evening. Whether you’re using Android or iOS, battery life is a constant struggle, especially with power-hungry apps, background processes, and endless notifications. Over the years, I’ve experimented with countless settings, and I’ve found some simple yet effective ways to extend battery life without compromising on performance.
If you’re tired of reaching for the charger too often, try these essential settings to keep your phone running longer.
One of the biggest battery drainers is the screen brightness. I used to keep my phone at maximum brightness all the time, but I quickly realized how much it affected battery life.
Better yet, enable Adaptive Brightness (Android) or Auto-Brightness (iOS) to let your phone adjust based on ambient lighting. Also, reduce the screen timeout to 30 seconds or 1 minute so the display turns off when not in use.
Both Android and iOS come with built-in power-saving modes that limit background activity, animations, and location services. I always activate these when my battery starts running low.
For Android users, some phones have an “Ultra Power Saving Mode” that only allows essential apps—this can be a lifesaver when you need your phone to last longer.
Many apps refresh their content in the background, even when you’re not using them. While this is useful for instant updates, it kills battery life.
Additionally, disable Auto-Sync for apps like email and social media, and set them to manual sync instead.
GPS is another major battery drainer. I always keep location services off unless I absolutely need it for navigation or ride-hailing apps.
For an extra boost, turn off Wi-Fi scanning and Bluetooth scanning under Location settings on Android.
Constant notifications keep your phone awake and drain the battery faster than you’d think. I prefer to disable unnecessary notifications to save power.
Also, turn off vibration for calls and notifications unless absolutely necessary, as vibrations consume more power than regular sounds.
This might sound surprising, but software updates often contain battery optimizations. I always make sure my device is running the latest Android or iOS version to benefit from better power management.
If your phone has an Always-On Display, consider turning it off. While it looks cool, it constantly uses battery power.
Similarly, reducing the number of widgets on your home screen can help conserve battery life.
Extending battery life isn’t about making drastic changes—it’s about tweaking small settings that add up over time. By following these tips, I’ve been able to increase my battery life by 20-30%, and I no longer worry about running out of juice during the day.
Try these settings and let me know which ones work best for you. If you have any other battery-saving tricks, drop a comment—I’d love to hear them!