How to use the command line to control Windows demo settings

Demo settings exist to facilitate business people to do a key to open the demo scenario mode. You can think of the demo mode as a special situation of the computer model, just like the mobile phone on the different situation patterns corresponding to different occasions, such as ringtone system scheme. This article will show you how to use the command line to control Windows demo settings.

On Windows 7, Microsoft introduced a program called Windows Mobility Center to centrally control the major settings of a notebook computer, such as power schemes, screen brightness, and so on.

Here's a feature that's actually practical, but probably little known, because I don't see how many of my friends around me are using it. It is called "Demo settings."

Demo settings exist to facilitate business people to do a key to open the demo scenario mode. You can think of the demo mode as a special situation of the computer model, just like the mobile phone on the different situation patterns corresponding to different occasions, such as ringtone system scheme. By opening the demo settings, Windows can automatically turn off the screensaver for you, set the system volume to a predetermined value, and temporarily replace the desktop background, as well as the various system notifications and bubble messages that will appear during the screen. And when you're done with the demo, disconnect the projector and turn off the demo settings, all the temporary settings will be restored, and you'll return to your familiar desktop environment and back to your familiar personalization settings.

Since Windows demo settings are so useful, you might want to try them again before you do the next presentation.