Article: This will allow you to plug your laptop’s hard drive directly into a compatible desktop computer. Different computers use different hard drive models, so be sure to check your dead laptop’s specifications before making this purchase. For example, if your laptop has a 2.5 SATA drive, you will need a 2.5 SATA adapter. If your old computer ran on Windows, you'll need to borrow or purchase a new Windows computer.  If your old laptop was a MacBook, you will need to borrow or purchase a computer that runs MacOS. Make sure the working computer's hard drive has enough free space to accommodate the files you want to recover from the dead laptop. A Linux computer will be able to read files off of a Windows computer (but not the other way around); unless you understand both systems, however, it is best to use a Windows computer to recover a Windows hard drive. Unplug it, and remove the battery. Locate the panel that houses the laptop hard drive and remove it. Unscrew the hard drive cover and remove the hard drive. Some models will pop upwards, some will slide outwards, etc.  Where the hard drive is located is different from one laptop model to another.  Consult the user's manual or manufacturer's website if you need help locating the hard drive on your laptop. If your laptop has an IDE hard drive, note that there is a detachable adapter sitting over the hard drive interface. Simply pull this adapter off so that the interface is accessible later. Some laptop models may require special tools to open and/or remove the hard drive.  Check the label on the bottom of the laptop to see the exact make and model of your laptop and search for, "How to remove the hard drive for a [make and model number] laptop."  You should find a user's manual and possibly a YouTube video with step-by-step instructions on how to take apart your laptop.  In some cases, you may need to take it to a professional. You will use the adapter kit to plug the old hard drive directly into the motherboard. How you do this will depend on your drive and adapter types, so use the instructions that came with the kit. If you have an IDE drive, configure it to “slave” mode before connecting it to the IDE ribbon. The configuration should be noted on the hard drive itself and will involve moving a plastic cap over a particular pin or set of pins (aka “jumpers”) on the hard drive interface. Configuring it to slave mode will keep your laptop hard drive from competing with the desktop’s “master” hard drive during boot-up. Plug your desktop back in, power it on, and open BIOS. Go to Standard CMOS Settings or IDE Config, where you will find four settings involving master and slave settings. Change all four fields to auto-detection. The  BIOS Settings and menus may be different from one computer model to another. Your desktop should now automatically detect the new hardware. If you’re using Windows, open File Explorer and look for the new hard drive. It's the icon that resembles a folder with a blue clip in the taskbar. With Linux, the new drive will appear in the dev directory. If the hard drive is not readable, it’s likely that the hard drive itself (and not your computer’s software) failed. If this is the case, you will need professional assistance if you wish to continue the salvage. Be warned that this can be very expensive. Use File Explorer to transfer the old files to either the working computer or to the external hard drive by copying and pasting, clicking and dragging, etc. If you have a lot of large files (ex. songs, movies), note that the transfer could take many hours. Since the hard drive is physically intact, it will probably work fine in the old laptop if you reinstall your operating system or replace the faulty parts.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get a laptop hard drive adapter kit. Borrow or purchase a new computer with the same operating system as your old computer. Remove the hard drive from the dead laptop. Turn off your desktop computer, unplug it, and open the tower. Connect the dead drive to the working computer using your drive adapter. Configure your desktop to recognize the new drive. Exit BIOS and reboot. Open the new hard drive. Transfer the files to the working computer. Turn off and unplug the desktop to uninstall the hard drive (if desired).
Article: The 3 angles inside a triangle will always have a sum of 180 degrees.  Name the triangle as an obtuse triangle if any of the angles are greater than 90 degrees. An obtuse triangle will only have 1 obtuse angle. Classify the triangle as a right triangle if the triangle possess a right angle of 90 degrees. A right triangle will only have 1 right angle. Categorize the triangle as acute if all 3 of its angles are less than 90 degrees. Determine that the triangle is equilateral if all 3 of its angles, (which would have to be acute), are congruent. In an equilateral triangle, all 3 of the angles will be 60 degrees, because the sum of the 3 interior angles in a triangle is always 180 degrees.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a protractor to measure each of the 3 interior angles of the given triangle. Record the measurement of each angle in degrees. Distinguish if the angles are right, acute or obtuse according to their measurements. Classify the triangle according to the measurement and the type of angles.
Article: The only general rule to oiling your hair is that you should comb through it to prevent tangling and messy oil application. Beyond that, there's debate over whether hair should be clean when oiled. Some swear that oiling works better when the hair is already a little bit oily and dirty — say two or three days after your last shampooing. Others insist that oiling works best soon after you've shampooed your hair — when it’s clean and bare. Try it both ways to decide what you prefer. Especially if you’re new to oiling your hair, there’s a good chance you’re going to make a mess.  Spread old towels or paper towels around the area where you’re going to work. This includes table surfaces and floors. Have an extra hand rag available for spot-cleaning drippy messes. If you’re going to sleep with oil in your hair, protect your pillows with plastic pillowcase coverings.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Prepare your hair. Protect the area from oil splatter.