External Display: Connect an additional monitor to your laptop, or customize the display settings.Screen Rotation: Change the orientation of your Tablet PC screen from portrait to landscape, or vice versa.Wireless Network: View the status of your wireless network connection or turn your wireless network adapter on or off (see ).Battery Status: View how much charge remains on your battery or select a power plan from the list (see ).Volume: Move the slider to adjust the speaker volume of your laptop, or select the Mute check box.To adjust the display brightness settings for your power plan, click the icon to open Power Options (Avoid setting too high see ) Brightness: Move the slider to temporarily adjust the brightness of your display.
Here are some of the settings you might find in Mobility Center (remember that not all settings are available on all laptops) What can I do in Windows Mobility Center?
A faster method is to press the Windows button or Start menu and search for Windows Mobility Center. How do I locate Windows Mobility Center ? This is especially helpful when you need to quickly adjust laptop settings in different places-such as traveling from your desk to a meeting, or going from home to the airport. All of these settings are in one location, so you save time and don’t need to remember where each setting is located. Windows Mobility Center- included on laptops running the Home Premium, Professional, Enterprise, and Ultimate editions of Windows 7 and also Windows 8 -puts commonly used laptop settings in one spot so you can access them easily on the go. This means you can quickly access settings (for example, speaker volume, wireless network connection status, and display brightness) in Windows Mobility Center. In this brief tutorial, We’ll be demystifying what happened in those 40 seconds. After less than 40 seconds on the PC, the error message disappeared and Wi-Fi came on. When trying to turn on Wi-FI, it kept showing Disabled by Windows Mobility Center. He’d heard about us (Hovatek) from someone who’d heard from someone. Many people had tried but couldn’t figure out the problem and had unanimously advised him to just format the PC (which wasn’t an option for him at the moment). He said Windows (that is Microsoft ) had locked his Wireless (Wi-Fi) from their office (sounded really awkward) and had thus been unable to surf the internet at the school cafe for weeks. A fellow student rushed into my room, soaked in his own tears. Its amazing how ‘not-funny’ they could be as at the time of occurrence but how hilarious they get over the years. 
I recall a very funny incident some years back.
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