How To Install Custom Windows 10 Themes And Visual Styles with UltraUXThemePatcher

Microsoft provides free topics for Windows 10. However, there are exceptionally restricted, and not everybody would fancy for those open subject. Additionally, a large portion of the free Windows 10 subjects from Microsoft depends on the default visual style for Windows 10. Adding to that Windows 10 just permits you to introduce subjects which have been carefully marked by Microsoft, or the ones that are given formally by Microsoft.

So on the off chance that you truly need to change the default visual style for Windows 10. You should go for outsider Windows 10 subjects. Presently this is something that Microsoft entirely prompts against, because as a matter of first importance Windows 10 permits you to introduce carefully marked topics from Microsoft. Also, besides, If you download and introduce an outsider subject or visual style frame an unsubstantiated source, odds are you PC may get contaminated with infections or malware. Be that as it may, on the off chance that you know where to get it from, there are a couple puts on the web where one can download clean Windows 10 subjects and visual styles. The most prevalent among the is Deviantart, a group directed site for specialists. I have recorded the other respectable locales toward the finish of the post.

Step 1: Download and Install UltraUXThemePatcher

This application make changes to your system files, this can lead to unexpected problems or total breakdown of Windows!

• Download: UltraUXThemePatcher

Step 1. Run UltraUXThemePatcher with administrator rights.

Step 2. Install UltraUXThemePatcher

Step 3. Reboot your PC once UltraUXThemePatcher is installed.

Step 2: Download Custom Windows 10 themes and Visual styles.

Once the UltraUXThemePatcher is installed, you can go ahead any download any Windows 10 theme you like from Deviantart.com. Here’s a quick link for Windows 10 Themes on Deviantart.

• Download Windows 10 Themes from Deviantart

Step 3: Install the custom Windows 10 theme and visual styles.

Installing custom themes on windows is not similar to how you install programs and apps. In order to install a custom theme or visual style in windows 10, you will have to copy the theme or visual style folder (containing a .theme file and a folder containing .msstyles file) in the windows installation drive.

Paste the theme folder in the following directory: “C:\Windows\Resources\Themes”

You can then double click on the.theme file or simply apply it from the desktop properties.

That’s it and the Windows 10 theme or visual style will be applied to your windows 10 desktop.

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How to Make a GPU Backplate

GPU backplates can completely change the look of a build, especially if your graphics card doesn’t come with one at all and just has stock PCB showing. Making a backplate doesn’t have to be difficult either. In fact, you can make one very easily with scraps that you might already have around your house.

I will be making a backplate for the Alex ‘MarzBar’ Brooks build that I am currently working on.

The MSI Sea Hawk already comes with a backplate that looks rather nice, but I want to personalise it more for Alex. You already get MSI and Corsair logos on the side of the GPU, so let’s put the MarzBar logo on the top!

The first job is to measure the size of the GPU. I do this with the GPU inside the case. The reason I do it inside the case is so that you get the correct size when everything is installed. Sometimes, you can hit the PCIe clip or other components if you measure the GPU outside of the case, especially if you are using a GPU that already has a backplate.

I have some scrap 2mm clear acrylic kicking around, so I will use this. If you want just a simple one-colour backplate, then just buy the colour acrylic you want. If you want it to have multiple colours, like me, get clear. You don’t really want to go any thicker than 3mm, as starts to look silly.

Mark out the size you need onto the acrylic. In theory, I could make two backplates out of this little bit of scrap acrylic, so it’s always worth saving bits that you think you may never use. I have a box full of little off cuts and broken acrylic, and it has saved me a number of times.

The next job is to cut it. For this 2mm I used a jigsaw. If you don’t have access to a jigsaw, you can score and snap the acrylic, use a table saw, hand saw, scroll saw, or if you are really posh, a router or a laser. Really, it doesn’t matter how you cut it as long as you do it carefully and safely.

This is my cut bit of acrylic. As you have likely noticed, it needs a little bit of sanding down and tidying up along the top edge.

I used some 600 grit sand paper and a ruler to ensure everything ended up straight, clean, and tidy.

Once you have got to this position, you could stop and just attach it to the GPU if you just want a single solid colour. We want to go a bit further, though, as always! Still, it is worth checking the backplate fits properly before continuing.

Using our trusty vinyl plotter, I made a ‘MarzBar’ logo.  You could cut out the logo with a craft knife or a scalpel, but the plotter just makes things so much easier, especially with complicated logos like MarzBar’s.

I then stuck it to the clear acrylic. Again, you could stop here, as that does look rather tasty. I wanted to take things a little further still, though, and make a backplate with two colours: black and red.

First, spray the back of the backplate with the colour you want the logo to be. For me, that meant red. Do two or three light coats; don’t make the paint too thick, as it will likely chip.

Once it is dried, flip the backplate over and you will have something like this. Once again, you only need to go further if you want to. The vinyl looks great, but we wanted something a little different; there is now too much red! I only want red as the logo colour, so I want it to highlight not overpower.

So, I sprayed the whole thing black. Make sure you are not too liberal with the paint. If you use too much, it may peel away when you take the vinyl off.

The next job is to peel away the vinyl. Do be careful here, and make sure you use something like a scalpel or craft knife to get under the vinyl properly without damaging the surrounding paint. Also, be careful you don’t scratch the acrylic when you are doing it. This is our end result.

Once you have finished, simply attach it to the back of the GPU. In this example, I just just used some double-sided tape. It is non-conductive, and you only really need to do the corners to keep it in place; you don’t need to use much at all.

And that’s done – how simple is that? It looks great, too! You can add any design you like to backplates now. They can be simple or crazy – it’s entirely up to you. Also, as these are only temporary, you don’t void the GPU warranty, and you can remove them at a later date if you want to – nice!