Article: Once you've hauled in your boxes of electronics, clear the entertainment room and lay everything out. Take inventory of what you have, and if you've forgotten something, go back out and get it before you start setting up. Before you plug anything in, place your receiver in front of (or underneath) your TV, then do a walk-through of where you want to place your speakers accordingly. For example, if you have a 5.1 system, consider placing 1 speaker directly in front of your TV, 2 on either side of the TV, and 1 on either side of the seating area. Leave your subwoofer alone for now.  Your setup will differ based on how many speakers you have, the layout of your room, and the height of your seating; this is simply a general reference. The 2 speakers on either side of the TV should be placed firmly on the ground or a stand. If you have a larger speaker system, place surplus speakers around or behind the seating area in an arc; this will enhance your surround-sound experience. From a top-down perspective, your front speakers should form an equilateral triangle with the center of your seating placed at the apex. Take the width of your room and the general number of people you hope to seat into account here--your speakers will need to be placed farther apart from one another if you hope to engage each member of a crowded room equally, whereas they can be fairly close together if you're the sole occupant. Surround-sound speakers are best place to the immediate left and right of your seating arrangement, with the speakers elevated to roughly standing ear level. If you don't have enough room to the left and right, you can always mount the speakers behind your viewing area. Once you've determined roughly where everything should go, attach your receiver to your TV and any existing pieces of hardware (consoles, Blu-ray, etc.). You should have a general A/V input (i.e., HDMI cable, optical cable, coaxial cable) to connect your TV to your receiver--this will differ based on your hardware, especially if you have older TV and receiver models.  You may want to pull your TV away from the wall while you do this for ease of access. This is where you'll need your speaker cable; though some brands include these cables by default, you're better off buying your own. If you have a system higher than 2.1, plug in your remaining speakers to your receiver using speaker cable. Listen to a DVD or some music that you're familiar with; to figure out how to tweak your speakers' placement, walk around the room and take note of where the audio quality dips or otherwise sounds different than normal, then adjust the speakers accordingly. Pay special attention to sound distortion; this can be especially indicative of poor speaker placement. To avoid distortion, make sure your speakers have plenty of room all around them to broadcast sound--don't place them in a corner or between objects. You may also need to play with your TV's audio settings to even out bass and treble. Since your subwoofer's sound quality will likely change based on the size and shape of your room, there isn't one universal way to place it, so experiment until the sound is balanced and refined.  A good rule of thumb with subwoofers is never place them directly against walls or in corners. Even with the right audio adjustments, this can distort your bass. Entertainment systems with limited space usually resort to placing the subwoofer on one side of the TV, facing the seating area but not angled toward the viewer's head height like the other speakers. Walk around the room one final time to ensure your TV's audio is even and balanced throughout, experimenting with different bass settings to eliminate distortion as you go. Remember that your end goal is to distribute the audio equally to everyone in the room; therefore, ensuring that the audio is consistent throughout the seating area should be your top priority.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Unbox everything and lay it out. Do a dry run. Place your speakers. Plug in your receiver. Plug your front speakers into your receiver. Plug in your other speakers. Turn everything on. Connect your subwoofer. Double check your calibrations.
Article: You may like to learn how to help enforcing your Christian or religious liberty in local publicity and court if necessary. You and other members of the public can be people who will honor and uphold the perceived virtues of traditional religious morality.   Also, to make and upload web videos such as on Youtube, if someone is a pretty good videographer or speaker, etc.    available to non-profits but "NOT" to those doing religious services.  though secular issues advocates may call it "censorship" or religious interference.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Learn how you may use free knowledge from various such organizations -- and, perhaps, be assisted by their lawyers, research and education specialists in such matters. Bring issues out into the full light of the public and get legal scrutiny. Begin getting other people who will join your group to write letters to school, library or other offending government department or agency. Consider using pickets and/or marching with signs and banners about your group's issues. Consider setting-up a website. Learn about maintaining "religion and morality" as founders George Washington and John Adams said, the first 2 presidents of U.S.A. Work to overcome ideology including advocates of anti-religious, amoral or immoral controlling the reigns of government. Write to editors and producers of the media. Insist on religious use of public facilities: Resist "censorship" of religious free exercise and rights being jeopardized because of Christian teachings, or those of your religion. Protect minor children in libraries with sensible anti-porno guidelines: You can find and learn from anecdotal accounts of many past cases. Pray for the organizations in this arena and for God's helping you to do what you may be able to do by joining the cause(s).
Article: It's usually in the upper-right part of the keyboard.  It's usually on or near the J, K, or L keys. A heart (♥) symbol will appear where you placed the cursor. Even if the keys are unlabeled, the keypad will still work when Num Lock is on.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Click on the location where you want to insert the heart. Press NumLock. Press Alt. Press the small 3 on the virtual keypad.