Write an article based on this "Download the self-installation guide from the DIRECTV website. Follow national and local guidelines for installing your dish. Find an appropriate location for your satellite receiver. Find coordinates for pointing your dish to get reception. Determine and survey the dish's exact mounting site. Measure the number of feet (meters) of cable needed to finish the installation. Start assembling the satellite receiver dish. Set your dish to the correct elevation. Mount the mast, or pole, for the receiver. Make sure the mast is level to get a satellite signal. Put the satellite receiver dish on its mast. Position a grounding block as closely as you can to the place where the dish's cable will run into the house. Run the RG-6 coaxial cable to the back of the receiver inside the house. Hook up the RG-6 coaxial cable to the "SATELLITE IN" jack on the receiver's rear panel. Make sure a landline phone is off its hook to avoid getting an electric shock from any incoming calls. Check for a signal using the "Dish Pointing" menu's signal meter displayed on your TV screen. Call DIRECTV at 1-800-DIRECTV (347-3288) to active your new satellite's programming."
article: You may need a software program such as Adobe Reader to view the file. There may be requirements or codes that restrict the size of your satellite dish or how high you can mount it. DIRECTV offers 6 satellites in sizes from a round 18-inch (45 cm) dish to a 36 by 22-inch (90 by 55 cm) oval dish. Look for a clear, southern-facing area with a high vantage spot. Connect your satellite receiver to the TV as specified in the receiver's manual.  Connect 1 end of a coaxial cable to the satellite receiver through the jack labeled "OUT TO TV." Connect the other end to the antenna's "IN" jack on the television. Connect both the television and satellite receiver to a power outlet. Turn them both on. View the receiver's menu by tuning the television to channel number 3 or 4 if the back of the receiver has a "CH 3/CH 4" switch. If there is no switch, turn to UHF channel 14 or channel number 65 on cable. Navigate the menu using buttons on the receiver's front panel and the receiver's manual to find the correct azimuth (horizontal) and elevation (vertical) coordinates. Using the receiver's pointing coordinates, find the mounting site for your dish.  Bolt or screw in the satellite's plastic or metal reflector to its support arm. This lets you preset the satellite to its correct elevation.  Multiple options exist for this step depending on where you install the dish (roof, hollow wall, on brick or concrete, etc.). Consult the self-installation guide to see instructions and the necessary tools for each option. Use a bubble level to help you determine it is even. Hook up the RG-6 coaxial cable to the Low Noise Block converter (LNB). Attach the LNB to the receiver's support arm. Run the receiver dish's cable to the grounding block. The connection to the block binds the dish to an acceptable grounded point in the main building ground, such as an enclosure for electrical service equipment or a metallic service raceway. The RG-6 cable should also be connected to the grounding block.  Connect the receiver to a phone jack with the phone line. Adjust the dish's pointing to achieve your maximum signal strength.

Write an article based on this "Keep detailed notes. Contact your telephone service provider. Give your records to law enforcement. Work with law enforcement to trap the culprit. Consider pressing charges."
article: Note the time and date the blocked call was received, and any other details you have about the call. If you end up needing assistance from either your telephone service provider or from law enforcement, both will be more willing to help if you can a establish a pattern and offer detailed records. Keeping a record of what is said during blocked phone calls is also important. Heavy breathing and hangups should be noted, along with any background noises. This can be a 3-digit number if you are using a cell phone or a 1-800 number for general customer service.  Your telephone service provider will help advise you and may even help you trace the call. In most cases however you will have to engage local law enforcement to determine the number. Consider using a smartphone app designed to search, identify, and block many different kinds of callers. Truecaller is one such option available on all major platforms like iOS, Android, and Windows while Facebook's Hello is another. If the situation is serious enough and the telephone provider cannot provide a full solution to the issue, inform and work with local law enforcement to identify the caller and to remedy the situation Once law enforcement is involved they may request your help in identifying the offending caller. Cooperating with law enforcement fully is your best bet to solve the issue safely and effectively. Sometimes for a call trace to occur, you will be required to keep the blocked caller on the line for an extended period. During the call law enforcement should be on another line to help identify the individual making the call. Consult your law enforcement contact and if still unsure consider seeking your own legal counsel. While pressing charges can be costly, it is sometimes the only way to end ongoing harassment.

Write an article based on this "Ground yourself. Install the motherboard. Install the RAM. Install the hard drive and optical drive. Install the video card (if applicable). Install the fans. Connect your motherboard. Install the power supply. Connect your components. Close up the case. Connect the HTPC to the TV."
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Static discharge can be devastating to computer components. Make sure that you are properly grounded before handling your PC parts. If you have an antistatic wristband, use it and attach the lead to the bare metal of your case. Don’t do the assembling on carpet, and if you are standing, remove your socks. Don’t wear synthetic clothes while assembling the PC. In order to install the motherboard, you will need to prepare the case. Open the empty case with the back or bottom lying on your work surface. Install the motherboard I/O plate into the case. This plate is different for every motherboard, and has holes for each of the connectors.  Install the motherboard risers. There will be multiple screw holes in your case for the risers. Screw them in to the holes that correspond with your specific motherboard. The risers are installed with your fingers, and have a hole in the top that another screw can be inserted into. Place the motherboard on the risers. Gently push the motherboard into the I/O plate as you install the screws. Start with the screws closest to the I/O plate and move out from there. Install the processor. Carefully remove the processor from the package, and line up the triangle on the processor socket to the triangle that is printed on the processor. Be sure not to handle the pins, and make sure that you do not force the processor into the socket. Once the processor has been inserted, secure it by locking the socket lever. Install the CPU cooler. If you purchased your processor retail, then chances are the processor came with a cooling fan with thermal grease already applied. If not, you will need to put a thin layer of thermal grease on the processor before installing the CPU fan. Line up the notches in the RAM with the notches in their sockets. Press down firmly in the center until you hear it click. Both of the clips on either end should be securely locked into place. Depending on the case, you may need to install mounts on the drives before inserting them.  Make sure that your optical drive is flush with the front of your case. Some cases may require you to attach a cover to the front of the optical drive tray. If you are adding a video card to your HTPC, install it now. Look for the PCI-E slot on the motherboard. It will be shorter than the other slots and a different color. Press the card into the slot firmly, and the clip will click into place. The back plate should line up with the opening in the back of the case. Most fans will have indicators on the top showing which direction the air will flow. You will want one fan pulling in air and an opposite fan pushing it out. This will make for optimum cooling as fresh, cool air is passed over your components. Before connecting your components, attach the case features to your motherboard. This means attaching the leads for your power switch, the power LEDs, any USB and audio ports on the case, fans, etc. Most motherboards have these connections labeled, though you may need to consult your motherboard’s manual for specific locations. Insert your power supply into its bay, and secure it with screws. Attach the appropriate power connectors to their devices. Make sure that all of your installed components are properly connected, including your motherboard. If you are using a modular PSU, you only need to attach the cables you need. Otherwise, tuck the excess cables away. Connect your hard drive and optical drive to your motherboard using the SATA connectors. Tuck away excess lengths of cable and make sure nothing is obstructing any of the fans. A well-designed case helps to maximize airflow. Make sure you case is properly sealed, and avoid running your computer with the case open. Using an HDMI cable, or a DVI and SPDIF connector, attach your HTPC to your TV. Make sure that your TV is set to the appropriate input when using the HTPC.