Q: The higher the resolution or "dots-per-inch" (dpi) of the original file, the better the quality of the final product. Leaving the printer on will leave the heads unprotected from dust and debris, which can significantly reduce print quality. Inkjet printers are calibrated to work with certain types of paper. Using the wrong paper can result in issues related to color saturation. Use manufacturer recommended paper specifications to achieve the best results. Clogged or blocked nozzles on the print heads is a common source of issues related to print quality.  Protect ink cartridges from dust or damage by storing them in a clean, secure location. Follow the Printer's Recommended Maintenance Schedule to Improve Print Quality Blocked nozzles and clogged printer heads are a common source of problems with Inkjet printers, and can significantly compromise print quality. All inkjet printers have an automatic head-cleaning feature, which typically is accessed from the printer's control panel. This feature is also automated on most inkjet printers, and usually can be accessed from the printer's control panel. Refer to the printer's user manual or contact customer support for additional instructions on properly scheduled maintenance. Other scheduled maintenance tasks will vary by device.
A: Use the highest resolution graphic files possible to improve the image quality of photos or graphics printed from a inkjet printer. Turn off the printer when the device is not in use. Avoid using paper products other than those recommended by the manufacturer. Reserve high-quality photo ink cartridges for printing images and graphics, and use standard ink cartridges for regular documents. Perform the recommended maintenance on an inkjet printer, as directed by the manufacturer. Perform a head cleaning regularly. Perform a printer cartridge or head alignment.

Q: The most common reason that a phone will not turn on is because its battery is completely dead. Plug your phone into its charger and wait at least 15 minutes before trying to turn it on again. There may be a problem with the outlet you were using if the phone is still not charging. Your power adapter or the USB cable you're using may be damaged. Try a different charger to see if your phone will start charging. Charging ports tend to accumulate lint if your phone spends a lot of time in your pocket. Use a flashlight to look into the charging port and pick out any lint with a toothpick.
A: Plug your phone into the charger for a few minutes. Try a different outlet if the phone doesn't charge. Try a different charger and USB cable. Check your charging port for lint.

Q: Continuing your net will simply be a matter of repeating (with some alteration) the steps just completed. Here, for example, you'll be placing your gauge much in the same way you placed it originally.  Slide your gauge back under the single string coming from the two loops. Going under your gauge, slide your shuttle through one of the two loops just formed. You should be able to pull the knot tight and the gauge closer to the knot by bringing the shuttle upwards through the loop. Again, you're looking to tighten the string around the gauge by creating another knot. Be sure with each knot made that it's as tight as it can be.  Once your bring the shuttle under and over, there should form another slackened loop as in step 1.5. With your shuttle back to the right, pull it through this loop from underneath and back towards you to create another knot. This knot should be tight against the edge of gauge farthest from you (closest to the peg). After making a knot from the first one, repeat the process with the second loop formed earlier (whichever you chose not to start with). Pull the shuttle through the loop from under and back towards you to make a knot at the edge of the gauge. There should now be a “V” shape formed by the two loops pulled tight against your gauge (the point of the “V” should face the peg). Here you continue to add knots to the far edge of the gauge to strengthen the net. The knots form in this step here will be those which close the square that begins the net.  Coming from the right, pull your shuttle up through the gap in the “V” to make another slackened loop as in previous steps. The loop should hang to the right of the "V." Pull your shuttle up and through this loop and down towards you to tighten into a knot. Then repeat this step exactly. Once you’ve removed the gauge, you should have the first square of your net, with a loop coming out of either side (to the left and right). Take either of these loops and repeat as though the chosen loop is the one begun with in step 1.3.  Repeating these steps should increasingly widen the net as you continue to make loops and knots; every new square will have two attached loops with which to continue. Once your net has reach desired length, you will ignore one of these two loops to narrow the net back down. Depending on how you plan to use this net, you may want to attach it to a wooden frame you have, or make a casting net by attaching a long rope and weights. No matter which you choose, be sure to store your net in such a way that it doesn't get tangled. In either case, it’s acceptable to use extra bits of string to fasten whatever you need to the net, or to fasten the net to a frame. For more durability (if you’re less picky on the condition of the wood), use heavy duty staples to attach the net.
A: Replace your gauge. Bring your shuttle under and over the loops. Loop your shuttle through the second loop. Pull your shuttle up through the “V”. Remove the gauge and start again. Complete your net with frame or weights.

Q: Allowing a few drops of insulin to drop from the needle tip ensures there are no air bubbles and nothing is obstructing the flow of insulin.  Once your pen is ready to use, dial the dose you need to administer.  Using a fresh needle, a primed device, and the correct dose dialed on the pen device, you are ready to administer the injection.  Follow your doctor's instructions on pinching the skin and the angle of entry in order to more effectively administer the insulin. Once you have pushed the thumb button completely in, count slowly to ten before withdrawing the needle.  If you are administering a larger dose, your doctor or diabetic healthcare provider may instruct you to count beyond ten to ensure the dose is properly delivered.  Counting to ten or beyond ensures that you get the full dose intended and helps to prevent leakage from the injection site when you withdraw the needle. Insulin pens and cartridges should not be shared. Even with fresh needles, there is still a significant risk of transferring skin cells, disease, or infection from one person to another.
A:
Prime the pen device. Administer the insulin. Use your pen only for your own injections.