Q: Tap the Google Play Store app icon, which resembles a multicolored triangle on a white background. It's in the top-left corner of the screen. A pop-out menu will appear. This option is in the middle of the pop-out menu. Doing so opens the Settings page. On some Androids, you may need to scroll down to see Settings. It's near the top of the screen. This will prompt a pop-up menu to open. This option is at the top of the pop-up menu. Doing so disables automatic app updates, meaning that none of your apps—Google Chrome included—will automatically update from now on.
A: Open your Android's  Google Play Store. Tap ☰. Tap Settings. Tap Auto-update apps. Tap Do not auto-update apps.

Article: To produce a smooth, powerful, and natural voice, you must first learn proper breathing techniques. While humans are meant to breathe and speak from their diaphragms, many people do this with their chests instead, and this produces a weaker voice. You know you're a chest breather if you take a breath and your chest and shoulders rise. To correct this and to teach your body to breathe from the diaphragm:  Breathe in deeply for four seconds, making sure you breathe into your diaphragm. After four seconds, hold the air in your diaphragm for another four seconds before exhaling for a count of four seconds. Repeat this exercise for two minutes every day. Work your way up to practicing this technique for five minutes a day. Once you're comfortable with the four second breathing, you can practice the same technique, but extend the inhale, hold, and exhale to 20 seconds each. You only need to do this once daily. As you teach your body the proper breathing technique, you can start working on speaking from your diaphragm as well. To do this, take a deep breath into your diaphragm and practice speaking as you exhale and your belly flattens. As you begin to run out of air, take another deep breath and speak again, but be sure you only speak as your belly is flattening. When possible, always breathe through your nose. Air inhaled through the nose is moister and better for your vocal chords and vocal strength. Muscle tension in the body and throat or emotional stress can all wreak havoc on your voice, and this can lead to a thin and nasally voice that has no resonance (doesn’t carry well). The breathing exercises will hopefully calm your body and mind, and you can relax your throat by: Yawning deeply, and as you finish the yawn, begin humming. Open your jaw to a comfortable width and move your jaw from side to side as you hum. Do this for a few minutes, then use your fingers to massage your throat.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Practice proper breathing. Incorporate proper breathing into your speaking. Relax your body and your voice.

Problem: Article: If you have central air and heat, you’ll need to find the main unit that conditions and circulates the air. This is usually in a basement, closet, or other out-of-the-way space. Try following any visible pipes or ducts through your house until it leads you to the HVAC unit, which will be a large metal contraption. On a HVAC unit, this will probably be somewhere between the air handler, a large box where the air is conditioned, and the plenum, another metal box located next to the unit itself. On a window air conditioner, the filter slot should be behind the grill that faces into your house.  The location of the filter slot can vary from one unit to the next, but it should look like a long, thin opening with a removable cover. If you can’t find a filter slot on your HVAC unit, try looking in the vents that blow air into your rooms. Some systems have filters in the return air vents themselves, although this is usually only true of systems with 2 or fewer vents. To avoid hurting the machinery or yourself, you’ll want the unit to be off when you change the air filter. This will also keep any dust or particles from getting into the machinery while the filter is removed. The filter should slide out easily. Be careful when removing it, as it may be covered in dirt and dust that could come loose and make a mess if handled too roughly.  If the filter doesn’t come out easily, you can attach a folded tab of duct tape to the side of the new air filter to make an easy-pull handle for next time.  The old filter can be thrown in the trash. You may want to carry it to the trash in a garbage bag to keep it from shedding dust and dirt on the way. It should slide in the empty slot with little to no resistance. The filter should have an arrow on the side that indicates the direction of the airflow. Make sure this arrow points in the same direction the old filter did, which will be towards the ductwork and the unit’s blower. If you notice any gaps or other signs that the filter does not fit correctly, remove it and put the old filter back in temporarily. You may have the wrong size of filter, in which case you should double check which kind you should have and buy a new one. It’s also possible that your new filter was somehow damaged and misshapen. Look at it closely to see if you can detect any damage, and if so, return it to the store and buy another. If any dust or dirt was shaken off the old filter when it was removed, be sure to clean it up. Use a rag or vacuum to remove as much of the dust as possible. It should run the same as it did before, or else have slightly better air pressure. If anything sounds or smells strange, or if the system isn’t running at all, call a HVAC technician. This will help you keep track of how often you’re changing the filter, and ensure that you remember when it’s due for a check. Make a note with your phone or computer, or write it down somewhere that will be easy to keep track of.
Summary: Locate your HVAC unit if you have central air. Look for an air filter slot in your unit. Turn your unit off. Remove the old filter. Insert the new air filter. Check for any gaps around the filter once it’s in. Clean off any residual dust with a rag or vacuum. Turn the unit on to make sure it’s still running well. Make a note of when you replaced the filter.

Q: This can usually be found posted underneath the hood of your car or in your service manual for serpentine belts (S-belts). If you drive a much older car, you may have a multi-belt design (V-belt). Either way, if you cannot find a routing diagram you should take a picture or draw one before removing the belt(s). Be sure to make note of whether the grooved side or flat side of the belt makes contact with each pulley. It is important not to put the new belt on backwards. There are a few things to remember when releasing tension on a belt.  For serpentine belts this is done by compressing the spring loaded tensioner. The tensioner is just another pulley that the belt runs over, but only serves to keep tension on the belt and does not power any accessories. Some tensioners can be compressed by turning them with simple hand tools such as a wrench, and others may require a special tool. Usually twisting the pulley clockwise will compress the spring. V-belts do not have an automatic tensioner. They can be removed by adjusting the position of one of their pulleys to release tension. To loosen a pulley, turn it with a wrench or specialized tool. By convention, counter-clockwise will loosen the pulley. Once tension is released, the belt should slide off of the other pulleys easily. One reason for a damaged belt is a malfunctioning pulley. You should check the tensioner and all pulleys that the belt contacts. If one wobbles or does not spin freely then you may need to replace it.
A:
Locate a routing diagram. Release the tension on the belt. Remove the belt. Check the pulleys.