Summarize the following:
tar files.  Select “Open File.” Find the .tar file on your device. Select “OK.” Select “Flash Firmware.” Wait for the device Recovery to install the Kernel. Reboot. Select the “OTA/Update Zip” option in Mobile Odin. Select “Flash Firmware.” Wait for the device Recovery to install the Kernel. Reboot. After your device reboots, check in Settings>About Phone/Tablet>Kernel Version, and you should see the name of the kernel you’ve just installed. Congratulations, you’ve installed a custom kernel on your device. Enjoy increased performance on your phone or tablet!

summary: Flash for . Flash for zips. Check the installed kernel.


Summarize the following:
. If the photos which you want to edit are currently on your smartphone, you'll need to place them on your computer before proceeding. If the photos are on an SD card from a digital camera, you'll need to plug the SD card into your computer's SD card reader (or a USB SD card adapter) before you can move the photos onto your computer. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This prompts the Start window to pop up. Click the Photos app icon, which resembles a pair of white, stylized mountains on a colored background. Doing so will open the Photos app. If you don't see the Photos app icon anywhere in the Start window, type photos into the search bar at the bottom of the window, then click Photos at the top of the search results. Scroll through the available photos until you find the one that you want to edit, then click it to open it in its own window. You can change the folder that the Photos app displays by clicking the Folders tab at the top of the window and selecting your preferred folder. This option is in the upper-right corner of the window. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. It's in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the photo in the "Edit" menu. By default, opening the "Edit" menu places you on the Enhance tab, which lists several Microsoft filters on the right side of the window. You can add a filter to your photo by clicking the filter in question. To adjust the level of filter used, click and drag the slider at the bottom of the photo left or right. Dragging it left will decrease the filter's effect, while dragging right will increase the filter's effect. If you want to allow Windows to determine and apply the best settings for your photo, click the rectangular "Enhance your photo" button near the top-right side of the window. This will automatically enhance your photo's brightness, contrast, and so on. You can drag the vertical bar that appears in the middle of the "Enhance your photo" button after clicking it left or right to decrease or increase the amount of auto-enhancement. It's in the upper-right corner of the window. Doing so opens a list of manual adjustments you can make to your photo. On the right side of the window, you'll have several options you can use to edit your photo:   Light — Click and drag this slider left or right to decrease or increase the light in the photo. You can also click the Light heading to open a list of individual light aspects (e.g., "Contrast") which can be adjusted.  Color — Click and drag this slider left or right to decrease or increase the amount of color in the photo. You can also click the Color heading to open a list of individual color aspects (e.g., Warmth) which can be adjusted.  Clarity — Click and drag this slider left or right to decrease or increase the sharpness of your photo. Keep in mind that increasing sharpness also increases the photo's grain.  Vignette — Click and drag this slider left or right to decrease or increase the photo's vignette, which is a black border around the photo.  Red eye — Click this option and then click a red eye to remove the redness from your photo.  Spot fix — Click this option and then click a spot that you want to remove from the photo.

summary: Move the photos onto your computer Open Start . Open Photos. Select a photo to edit. Click Edit & Create. Click Edit. Use a filter. Auto-enhance your photo. Click the Adjust tab. Manually edit your photo.


Summarize the following:
One of the main signs is a “neck,” or section of stem exposed beneath the lower leaves. Repot the violet as soon as possible to avoid long-term damage. If the exposed stem part is shorter than 1 1⁄2 in (3.8 cm), you do not have to cut the stem to repot the plant. Also check the soil. If it is soggy even though the pot drains properly or the plant’s roots haven’t formed into a ball, your violet needs to be repotted in a pot the next size down. Use a pair of gardening scissors to prune the violet. Take off all flowers and flower buds, since they divert nutrients your plant needs to survive repotting. Also snip off any dead, dried, or discolored leaves you find. Cut as close to the stem as possible. Go back over the stem, dragging the blade from top to bottom. Smooth it out by scraping off any brown spots you notice. Be gentle and use a minimal amount of pressure. You don’t want to cut into the stem. Get a good potting soil or mix your own using components from a gardening center. Pack soil into the pot until it is about 1 in (2.5 cm) below the pot’s rim. Poke a small hole in the center of the soil with your finger. You can mix your own soil using components. Try mixing potting soil, vermiculite, and perlite in equal parts. Protect your violet by removing an elongated neck. Cut the stem horizontally with a sharp knife or shears. Make the cut at soil level, which should be about 1 1⁄2 in (3.8 cm) below the lower leaves. Check the exposed stem for signs of rot. If it appears brown on the inside, continue trimming the stem until all the rot is removed. Center the stem in the pot and place it in the soil. About 2 in (5.1 cm) of stem needs to be covered by dirt, so deepen the hole as needed. The leaves should be right above the pot’s rim. Pack the soil around it to hold the violet in place. If the neck is short, you don’t need to cut the stem. Instead, widen the hole in the pot and plant the roots in it like you normally would. Add small amounts of lukewarm water until the soil feels a little moist. Avoid letting it get soggy. Water should not run out the pot’s bottom. Although this part sounds strange, you need a zippered plastic bag like the kind you can get at a grocery store. It has to be large enough to contain the plant and the pot. Seal the bag to provide the kind of humid environment African violets thrive in. If you can’t get a zippered plastic bag large enough, use a grocery bag or something similar. Seal the bag with a wire tie. Choose a room with a steady temperature and a lot of sunlight. The ideal room stays between 75 °F (24 °C) and 80 °F (27 °C). Set your violet in a safe, bright spot away from direct sunlight. After about 3 days, check on the plant again. The soil may still be moist and you won’t need to do anything. If it is dry, add enough water to lightly dampen the soil again. Seal the bag once you are finished. Open the bag and test the violet by lightly tugging on the stem. If it feels stuck in place, the new roots have begun growing. Leave the bag open for a few days before taking the violet out. Go back to your normal water and fertilization routine to grow a healthy, long-lasting violet.
summary: Check the violet for an exposed stem or brown spots. Cut off damaged leaves and flowers. Scrape off the exposed stem with a dull knife. Fill the new pot with enough soil to bury the roots. Cut off the exposed stem if it is more than 1 1⁄2 in (3.8 cm) long. Plant the violet’s stem in a hole in the soil. Water the soil to moisten it. Cover the plant with a plastic bag. Move the violet to a bright area out of direct sunlight. Water the plant again every few days. Take the plant out of the bag after a month.