Guides

Press Super + Space to open the Omarchy menu.

The official manual is at omarchy.org/manual.

The official Omarchy ISO installer is designed to work offline; connect to Wi-Fi after the first boot.

Learn the menu and shortcuts, connect to your network, and update the system.

Yes, but graphics performance and setup vary by virtual-machine platform.

Yes. The Omarchy installer offers a free-space option for installing into unallocated space beside another operating system.

The full-disk installation erases the selected drive.

Download the official Omarchy ISO, write it to a USB drive, boot from it, and follow the installer.

Omarchy needs hardware that can run its Arch-based, Hyprland desktop; suitability depends especially on graphics and display support.

Omarchy starts with Arch Linux and adds a ready-to-use Hyprland desktop, apps, themes, shortcuts, and setup tools.

Omarchy is an Arch-based Linux system with a keyboard-driven Hyprland desktop and a curated set of applications.

What to expect during a computer repair: initial pricing, compatible-parts research, a final quote, parts arrival, and the repair itself.

An introduction to combining Fedora or Ubuntu with Brave and ProtonMail, explaining the proposed privacy benefits and local help available for switching.

Common problems in decade-old computers, from failing drives and overheating to limited memory and aging software, with upgrade options and signs it may be time to retire the machine.

Troubleshoot printer connection problems after a Windows update by examining driver changes, stalled print jobs, network discovery, and shared-printer settings.

Learn why a Wi-Fi network may not appear on your computer, including disabled adapters, incompatible bands, hidden networks, driver issues, and weak signals.

Identify possible causes of unwanted browser tabs, including rogue extensions, notification permissions, suspicious software, and network settings, with checks to narrow down the problem.

Understand startup beep codes and how they can indicate memory, graphics, power, or other hardware faults, using the computer or motherboard manual to interpret the pattern.

Investigate slow computer startup by checking startup applications, drive health, memory pressure, system files, and firmware or storage drivers.

Track down intermittent freezes and lag by examining disk activity, memory use, temperatures, background software, and driver conflicts.