For best results, choose a medium-grit sandpaper finish (60- to 100-grit) and a relatively large sanding bit. The larger the bit, the more of the edge it will be able to smooth at once. Make sure the sanding bit is the right size for your glass piece. For example, if you’re smoothing the edges of a wine bottle that you’ve cut in half, make sure the sanding bit can fit inside the hole so it can sand the inner corners of the glass edge. You can try placing your piece of glass in a clamp to keep it secure, but this makes it much more likely that the edge of your glass will crack. However, you should only hold the glass by hand if you can safely grasp it without coming into contact with the sanding bit.  Be sure to use heavy-duty work gloves to safely hold the glass. If your glass object is too small to safely hold it by hand, your best bet is to use a clamp to hold it or to use an alternative method to smooth out the edges. Press the power button to start the power tool and hold the side edge of the bit against the inside corner of the edge of the glass. Don’t apply any pressure to the sanding bit or else you may break the glass. Instead, simply hold it against the edge to allow the smoothing process to take place.  Spend about 3-5 minutes doing this in order to adequately smooth the inner edge of the glass. Be sure to wear a ventilation mask during this step, since the sanding process will kick up a lot of glass powder into the air. Work in toward the center and out toward the outside edge to get a rounded edge. Rotate the bit slowly until you have traveled around the entire outside edge. This step shouldn’t take more than 3-5 minutes to perform. Replace the sandpaper on your sanding bit with a finer grit. Then, run the sanding bit over the edge of the glass again to make it even smoother. Repeat this step as necessary with increasingly finer grits of sandpaper until the glass edge is polished to your liking.  You can also simply polish the glass edge by hand if you don’t want to continue using the power tool. Once you’ve finished sanding, use a clean damp cloth to wipe away any leftover grit or dust.
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One-sentence summary -- Attach a sanding bit to a Dremel tool or power drill. Hold the tool with your dominant hand and the glass with the other hand. Run the sanding bit against the inner edge of the glass. Move the sanding bit to the top and outer corner of the glass edge. Repeat this process with fine-grit sandpaper to polish the edge.


Select the image that you'd like to copy. This launches a menu. If you have a mouse connected to your Chromebook, click on the right button. It's near the center of the menu. Navigate to the place or the document in which you want to insert the image. Position the cursor in the location where you want your content pasted. This launches a menu. It's near the top of the menu.
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One-sentence summary -- Hover the cursor over on an image. Press Alt while clicking the trackpad. Click Copy Image. Go to the place where you want to insert the image. Click on the place where you want to insert the image. Press Alt while clicking the trackpad. Click on Paste.


Trademarking a symbol or logo for your business is a complex process and there are several things that can go wrong. Consulting an attorney who specializes in trademark law is the best way to protect yourself and your business from problems later on. Keep in mind that trademarks, copyrights, and patents protect different types of intellectual property. Trademarks are used to protect symbols, logos, and designs that distinguish your company’s products from your competitors. Before you decide to trademark your symbol or logo, it is important to conduct a search for similar trademarks. Otherwise, you run the risk of trademarking a symbol or logo that is identical or similar to a competitor’s symbol or logo. You can search for similar trademarks at: http://www.uspto.gov/trademarks-application-process/search-trademark-database As you search the database for similar logos and symbols, you should consider the similarities between your logo and/or symbol and those of your competitors. Some things that may affect whether or not your trademark will be accepted include:   Sound. Even if your logo is spelled differently than your competitor’s logo, the way the words in the logo sound can be grounds for rejecting a trademark application. For example, if your competitor’s product is called “J. Time,” you could not call your product “Jay Thyme.” These both sound the same when you say them.  Appearance. Trademarks also cannot look the same. Therefore, you could not use “J. Time” as your logo with a different font. For a symbol, you could not use an image that looks similar to one of your competitors.  Meaning. Logos cannot share meaning either. For example, you could not have a brand logo called “Fortunate” if your competitor’s logo bore the name “Lucky.” These words mean almost the same thing.  Commercial Impression. You also cannot use a symbol or logo that might lead to confusion for your customers. For example, you could not use the same symbol as a competitor and just leave out the words in the logo. The image would confuse customers about whether or not the product was made by your competitor. Once you are certain that your product’s logo and/or symbol does not infringe on any of your competitors’ logos or symbols, then you can complete an application to register your trademark. You can file your application online by visiting: http://www.uspto.gov/trademarks-application-process/filing-online The cost of filing for a trademark is somewhat high. It ranges between $225 and $325, depending on the type of form you fill out. The three different types of forms include the TEAS plus form, TEAS reduced fee form, and the TEAS regular form.  For the plus form and the reduced fee form, you will need to authorize email communication. You have to complete a full application for the plus form, which offers the lowest filing fee ($225). The TEAS regular form is ideal for those who do not want to complete the full application right away and do not want to receive correspondence via email.
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One-sentence summary -- Consider hiring an attorney. Complete a search for similar trademarks. Look for potential logo and symbol similarities. Fill out a trademark application. Pay the filing fee.


You can look up your J7's unique IMEI code, which you can then verify with Samsung. This will immediately pull up a window that displays your IMEI code. If this dial code doesn't do anything, you likely have a fake device. The number should be 14-15 digits long. You can start a live chat at samsung.com/support/ or call 1-800-SAMSUNG. Explain that you're concerned your device is fake. The support rep should be able to check to see if your device is genuine. You may have to wait for a reply.
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One-sentence summary --
Tap the Phone button on your J7. Dial *#06# on your phone. Copy down the IMEI number. Contact Samsung Support. Inform the customer service rep that you want to verify your IMEI. Give the IMEI number.