Q: Most orchids originate from a tropical climate, meaning good air, plenty of light, and 12-hour days (365 days a year). The temperature (depending on the species of orchid) should range between 65 to 75 degrees Fahrenheit (18.3 to 23.8 degrees Celsius). Dropping the temperature of the orchid’s environment at night by about 10 degrees will promote new buds, especially during the fall and winter. Many orchids enjoy indirect sunlight: direct sunlight cases them to burn, while not enough creates a plant that doesn't flower. Place your orchid near a south or east facing window. A west facing window may provide too much sunlight and a north facing window may not provide enough.  Check your orchid's leaves if you want to diagnose whether it's getting too much light or not enough. Orchid leaves should be a light green with yellowish tones. If the leaves are dark green, it means that the orchid isn't getting enough light. If the leaves are yellow, brown, or reddish, it means they're getting too much.  Low-light orchids ( Paphiopedilum, Phalaenopsis, and Oncidium) do best if they get northerly or easterly light. Moderate to high-light orchids (Cattleya, Dendrobium, and Vanda) prefer getting westerly or southerly light. Orchids love being behind curtains or window blinds. This way, they get plenty of light, but the light that they do get is indirect. It's easier to kill an orchid by watering it too frequently than by not watering enough. Water your orchid about once per week and allow it to dry out between waterings. During the summer months, longer days and more heat might necessitate a shorter watering period. Water your orchid for 15 seconds and then place it on a tray of pebbles to allow it to dry out. Orchids require much more attention than your average plant or flower. The thicker your leaves are, the more likely your plant requires a larger dose of water. If your plant has bulky faux-bulbs, less water is better. Orchids are not resilient in most occasions, but are when it comes to their water intake. Again, they actually deal with a lack of water better than a superfluous amount of water. Typically, expect to fertilize your orchid once per week with a weak (diluted to ¼ strength) 20-10-20 fertilizer mixture. Then, water the plant with plan water once per month to rinse out any accumulated fertilizer. Fertilize too often and you'll chance burning the roots and hampering flowering; fertilize not often enough and you'll chance hampering the flowering process.. Keep the plant in indirect sunlight until the flower spike shows. Once the spike is around 5 inches (13 cm) tall, brace it with a tie-up. Because of orchids' natural affinity for humidity, keep the humidity of your growing room — wherever it may be — at about 50% to 75% at all times. You can achieve this level by running a humidifier near the orchid or by placing trays of pebbles with water one them near the orchid. Each strand of orchid has different caretaking needs and rules. No one orchid is the same; all require a different temperature, lighting situation and watering schedule. So when you choose an orchid plant to grow, you must be flexible when growing orchids.
A: Create the right temperature for your orchid. Make sure your orchids get enough sunlight, but not too much. Water your orchid once per week. Care for the orchids diligently. Use an orchid-specific fertilizer and do not over-fertilize your orchids. Keep the humidity level up. Understand that each orchid is different.

Q: Before you can remotely restart a computer on your network, you must set up the computer to receive remote instructions. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Doing so searches the computer for the Services app. It's a gear-shaped app at the top of the Start window. The Services window will open. If this option doesn't appear, type services.msc into Start to force it to appear. It's in the "R" section of the main window. Clicking Remote Registry selects it. It's a grey box with a folder on it just below the View tab at the top of the window. The Properties window will open. This box is to the right of the "Startup type" heading in the middle of the window. A drop-down menu will appear. Click Automatic in the drop-down menu. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so enables remote restart on this computer.
A: Make sure that you're on the computer that you want to restart. Open Start . Type services into Start. Click Services. Scroll down and click Remote Registry. Click the "Properties" icon. Click the "Startup type" drop-down box. Select Automatic. Click OK.

Q: Bluetooth can be a drain on your battery, so start with a full charge. If your phone was released after 2007, it is most likely Bluetooth-enabled. If you’re able to see a “Bluetooth” menu on any of the following operating systems, you’ll be all set.   If you’re using an iPhone, tap the Settings icon and look for a menu item called Bluetooth. If you see it there, your device is Bluetooth-capable. If it says “off” next to Bluetooth, tap it to turn it on.  Android users can tap the Settings icon in the app menu and look for Bluetooth there. If the word Bluetooth is the menu, your phone is Bluetooth-capable. Open the Bluetooth menu with a tap and flip the switch to the “on” position.  Users with Windows Phones will open the app list and select Settings to find the Bluetooth menu. If you see a Bluetooth menu, your phone is Bluetooth-capable. Open the menu to switch Bluetooth on.   If you’re using a Bluetooth-capable phone that isn’t a smartphone, navigate to your device’s settings menu to find the Bluetooth menu. Turn on Bluetooth in that menu. Once you’ve enabled Bluetooth on your phone, it should automatically begin a search for Bluetooth devices with which to connect. When the search has completed, a list of devices you can connect to will appear on the screen.  Regular feature phones (non-smartphones) and older Android models may require you to scan for devices manually. If the Bluetooth menu contains an item that says “Scan for devices” or something similar, tap it to scan. If you don’t see any devices despite having turned on Bluetooth, your headset may not be in pairing mode. Restart your headset and re-enable pairing mode. Double-check your Bluetooth headset manual to make sure your particular headset doesn’t have a special process for pairing. In the list of connectable Bluetooth devices, tap on the name of your headset. This may be the name of the headset manufacturer (i.e., Jabra, Plantronics) or may simply say something like “Headset.” When the phone "finds" the headset, it may ask for a PIN code. Enter the code when prompted, then click “Pair.”  On the majority of headsets, this code is either "0000,” “1234,” “9999” or “0001.” If none of those work, try the last 4 digits of your headset’s serial number (found underneath the battery, labeled as “s/n” or “serial number”).   If your phone connects to the headset without a code, it simply means that no code is required. ” Once the headset and phone are paired, you’ll see confirmation on the phone. It should say something along the lines of "Connection Established” (the actual message depends on your device). The headset and phone are now paired. The functionality on the headset will depend on the software and operation of the cell phone, but by placing the device on your ear in a comfortable position, you will now be able to make and receive phone calls without touching your phone.
A:
Charge your phone. Start Bluetooth on your phone. Scan for Bluetooth devices from your phone. Select your headset for pairing. Provide a PIN code, if asked. Click “Pair. Make hands-free phone calls.