Q: Most current operating systems and consumer-lever sound utilities prevent this. You may have some success downloading older drivers, but this could also cause problems when run with newer versions of software or operating systems. Other sound recorders offer the same principles and features, generally.
A: This may be the hardest method, given manufacturer's attempts to curtail copyright infringement. For this tutorial, we're using an open source sound recorder called Audacity.

Article: In order to completely remove system and carrier apps, you'll need to have root access on your Android. This is not possible with all Android devices, and is only recommended for advanced users. See Root Android Phones for detailed instructions.     Uninstalling critical system apps can cause problems for your device, so make sure you're only removing games. Apps that you should probably keep installed are marked "[Should keep]." Removing these apps will cause certain parts of your device to stop functioning. This button is at the bottom of the app, below the ad. The selected apps will be deleted from your device.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Root your Android. Tap the Play Store. Search for "system app remover." Tap "Install" next to "System app remover (ROOT)." Tap "Open" once the app is downloaded and installed. Tap the checkbox next to each app you want to remove. Tap "Uninstall." Tap "Yes" to confirm.

Problem: Article: Enjoy the lemonade immediately by pouring it over ice in a glass. If you don’t want to dilute the lemonade with more water (from the ice), simply chill it in the fridge for 30-40 minutes before serving. If you have leftovers, keep them in the fridge and enjoy them within 7 days for the ultimate freshness. If you’re making lemonade ahead of time for a party, make it the same day so it’s as fresh as possible. You can leave it in the fridge for several hours before it’s time to serve it. Just make sure to give it a good stir in case any of the ingredients settled while it was chilling.
Summary: Chill the lemonade in the refrigerator or serve it over ice.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Having a general order in which to do things can get your brain working. Can you create a bunch of mini-songs which can then be strung together to form the whole content of the song? If the verses added prevent the song from making good sense, move them around a bit. Shift in new ones and pull other ones out. Go back constantly to your theme or message decided earlier, to make sure the song is fitting well. Sing it or play it out loud, at its most basic. Is it coming across in the way you want it to? This process can be lengthy, so don't rush it. Give it plenty of time and focus on what you want the audience to understand from your song and its message.

SUMMARY: Have a sequence ready. Use the verses to put the song together. Shift things around. Practice the song. Name your song based on the topic or message you've chosen.

Q: Grinding is a serious contributor to both clicking and pain in the jaw area. If you grind your teeth at night or while you work, consider getting a mouthguard. Your dentist can custom-fit one to your mouth, or you can get an inexpensive guard from many pharmacies and sporting goods stores. If you grind your teeth while you sleep, many pharmacies and drug stores sell mouthguards meant specifically for night time wear. Check these out, as they may be more comfortable for your sleeping hours. Habits like chewing pencils or biting your nails can irritate your jaw, contributing to TMJ clicking. Try finding new ways to occupy your hands or direct nervous energy, such as by using a stress ball. You could also consider getting metal mechanical pencils that are unpleasant to chew. Sometimes, you might not even notice that you’ve started to bite or chew. Ask a friend or coworker to let you know if they see you biting or chewing nervously. Crunchy foods including raw vegetables, chips, hard pretzels, and breakfast cereals can exacerbate jaw clicking. When possible, try to eat softer foods such as pastas, cooked vegetables, omelets, and soup. Excessively chewy foods like soft caramels can make jaw popping worse, too. Try to avoid overly chewy foods. Stress can lead to clenching or grinding your teeth, which can in turn cause or worsen jaw clicking. Try to adopt a personal stress relief program. Even small changes such as practicing deep breathing in a stressful situation can help reduce physical symptoms.  Try to take just 5 minutes a day to meditate. Sit in a comfortable position, close your eyes, and try to clear your mind. If you’re new to the practice, you may want to look up a guided meditation online to help take you through the process.  If you find a certain situation at school or work is particularly stressful, excuse yourself for a moment. Walk into a calm area, and take a few deep breaths before going back in. Taking a quick walk during your lunch break or once you get home for the day can be a great way to relieve daily stress.
A:
Wear a mouthguard to prevent teeth grinding. Try to stop nervous biting and chewing. Eat softer foods instead of crunchy ones. Work to reduce stress in your daily life.