Summarize the following:
This practice establishes a healthy root system. There is no standard answer to how often to water mature succulents. This will depend on the plant variety, the soil, the ambient humidity, and other factors. Generally, you should water more often in the summer when the plant is actively growing than in the winter when the plant goes into semi-dormancy with shorter days. Sometimes it is beneficial to skip watering for 1-2 days after the soil is dry to allow even stronger roots to grow. Contrary to popular belief, you don't always have to stick to the same watering schedule for mature succulents. Still, it is good to have a general schedule.

summary: Soak the soil completely using a watering can. Wait until the soil is completely dry to soak the soil again. Skip watering periodically to encourage a robust root system.


Summarize the following:
Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. It's a gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start menu. This globe-shaped icon is in the Settings page. Doing so will open the Network & Internet page. It's at the bottom of the column of options on the left side of the Network & Internet window. You may have to scroll down on the left-hand column to see this tab. It's at the bottom of the page. Change the following fields as needed:   Address - Replace or edit the proxy address here.  Port - Change the port that the proxy uses to connect through your Firewall.  Exceptions - Add sites that you don't want to use your proxy for (e.g., Facebook). It's at the bottom of the page. Doing so will save your proxy settings.

summary: Open Start . Click Settings . Click  Network & Internet. Click the Proxy tab. Scroll down to the "Manual proxy setup" section. Edit your proxy's information. Click Save.


Summarize the following:
When solid-state relays start to short, they will almost always fail. Solid-state relays should be checked with an ohmmeter across the normally open (N.O.) terminals when control power is off.  The relays should be open, switched to OL, and closed (0.2 , the internal resistance of the ohmmeter) when control power is applied. You can further confirm that the relay is bad by taking a multi-meter, put it in diode test and checking across A1(+) and A2(-). The meter will apply a small voltage to make the semiconductor conduct and read that voltage on the screen. This will check the (typically NPN) transistor from the base(P) to the... emitter. If its bad, the meter will read 0 or OL, but if the relay is good it will read 0.7 for a silicon transistor (which almost all of them are) or 0.5 for a germanium transistor (which are relatively rare but not unheard of). Solid-state relays are easy to troubleshoot, cheap to replace and last a long time if they stay cool. Typically, new relays come in DIN rail packages and block mountings. There is also a special type of relay called an SCR that comes in two flavors for heating wires and IR lamps and ovens, usually for exquisite process temperature control. This is basically a fast switch on a much faster switch that can turn off and on, which fail often due to temperature fluctuations.
summary: Use an ohmmeter to check solid-state relays. Use a multi-meter in diode-test mode to confirm your findings. Keep SSRs cool.