Article: Most desktop and laptop computers use a 3.5 mm mini-jack, the type that's compatible with standard headphones and earbuds, for audio output. An HDMI port can also be used for audio output. The most common "audio in" port will be the red and white RCA (composite) jacks for an A/V connection. Other possible audio-in ports include:  3.5 mm mini-jack Digital optical audio S/PDIF digital audio Depending on your computer's output port and the TV's input port, you will need one of the following:  3.5 mm to 3.5 mm cable; 3.5 mm to RCA input cable; 3.5 mm to RCA adapter and RCA cable; 3.5 mm to Digital optical adapter and digital optical audio cable; 3.5 mm S/PDIF adapter and S/PDIF cable; HDMI to Digital optical adapter/extractor and digital optical audio cable; or HDMI to Digital S/PDIF adapter/extractor and S/PDIF audio cable If you're using an adapter/cable combination, connect the correct end of the cable to the adapter. If using an RCA cable, be sure to match the red and white connectors with the corresponding colors on the input. If using an RCA cable, be sure to match the red and white connectors with the corresponding colors on the input. Take note of the port number labeled on the TV.  It's a button on the remote or on the TV itself and is typically labeled "Input" or "Source." You should see a blank screen on the TV but hear the sounds generated by your computer over the TV's speakers. If you don't hear any sound: (1) Make sure the volume is up and mute is off on both the TV and your computer; and (2) Check your computer audio output or sound settings to make sure that the output is set to the headphone jack.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Locate the audio output jack on your computer. Locate an audio input port on your TV. Obtain the correct combination of adapters and/or cables. Connect the adapter or cable to your computer. Connect the correct end of the adapter or cable to the TV. Power on the TV and your computer, if you haven't already done so. Locate and press the input selector for the TV. Select the A/V port to which your computer is connected.

Problem: Article: Make sure that the side you want to be printed on is facing up. Most transfers are translucent, so it would be best to use a white, solid-colored shirt. If your transfer is labeled as "opaque" or suitable for colored shirts, you can use any color of shirt you want. Make sure that the transfer paper is inside the pressing area, including the silicone pad and heat pad.  If you are pressing an embroidered appliqué, set it down embroidered-side-up, adhesive-side-down. If you are pressing heat transfer vinyl, set it matte-side down, shiny-side-up. Some types of heat presses already have a protective silicone pad. If yours does not, or if you are pressing an appliqué or heat transfer vinyl, you will need to lay down a thin cloth on top of your shirt and transfer. This will protect the transfer. A handkerchief, tea towel, or thin piece of cotton fabric will work great for this. Pull down on the handle, clamping the press shut. You may need to adjust the pressure, especially if you are pressing an embroidered appliqué or patch. The handle will most likely lock into place, depending on the specific model you have. When the timer goes off, press the start button again. This will stop the press and reset the timer. Peel the paper off of the fabric while the paper is still hot. The image should now be printed onto the shirt. If you need to press another design onto the back of your shirt, insert a piece of cardboard inside the shirt first. Adjust the plate height so that there is less pressure, then press the shirt again. This way, you won't accidentally reheat the first image.
Summary: Place your t-shirt onto the plate. Set the transfer face-down on top of the shirt. Cover the transfer, if necessary. Close the press. Press the start button. Open the press and remove the shirt. Press more shirts, if desired.

Take the soot-stained fabric outdoors and gently shake off any excess soot. Be careful not to shake too vigorously so that you don’t make the stain bigger or spread the soot around any more than is necessary. If you shake the fabric too vigorously, you also risk grinding the soot into the fabric – ultimately making it harder to clean. For fabrics stained with soot, try rinsing them with cold water to remove the stain. Turn the fabric inside out and run it under cool water to get as much of the soot out as possible. Try not to spread the stain further or grind the soot into the fabric with your hands. Try to let the cold water do its job and avoid touching the soot during the process. If you have soot stains on fabric materials like clothing, you can try soaking them overnight in laundry detergent. Fill a bucket with warm water and a small amount of laundry detergent and submerge the items. Let the fabric soak for at least six hours. If the soot-stained items can be bleached without being ruined, add a few drops of bleach to the detergent/water mixture. Use the hottest possible setting on your laundry machine to wash the soot-stained fabric. Use bleach (or color safe bleach, if the fabric requires it) when you run the washing machine.  Make sure that you have done all you can to minimize the soot stain before you actually wash the fabric. Using several methods together will be much more effective at removing the stain than just attempting one method. Don’t put the fabric in the dryer until you have checked to make sure the soot stain was completely removed. Otherwise, this could permanently set the stain in the fabric.
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One-sentence summary --
Shake off excess soot. Run the fabric under cool water. Soak soot-stained materials overnight. Wash the fabric in hot water.