Summarize the following:
Soak the bore, or inside of the barrel, using a cleaning rod, patch holder and the right size cotton patches for your gun. Work from the back of the bore if you can. If not, use a muzzle guard. The muzzle guard keeps the cleaning rod from banging against the muzzle, which can cause your gun to malfunction. To thoroughly clean the barrel out, push a solvent-soaked patch through the bore until it exits the other end. Remove the patch, don't pull it back through. Pulling it back through will just redeposit all the gunk you clean off. Remove the patch holder and attach the bore brush. Run the bore brush back and forth along the full length of the bore 3 or 4 times to loosen any debris. Next, reattach the patch holder and run solvent-soaked cotton patches through the bore. Remove them when they exit the front. Repeat this process until a patch comes out clean. Run one more dry patch through to dry it out and inspect it closely for any build-up you may have missed. Attach the cotton mop to the cleaning rod. Apply a few drops of gun conditioner or lubricant to the cotton mop and run it through the bore to leave a light coating of gun oil on the inside. Apply solvent to the gun brush and brush all parts of the action. Wipe them dry with a clean cloth. Next, lubricate the moving parts of the action lightly. A light coating helps prevent rust. A heavy coating gets gummy and attracts debris, so only use a small amount. This is a flannel cloth that comes pre-treated with a silicon lubricant. It will remove any remaining debris, including acid from fingerprints, and add shine. If you don't have a particular cloth designated for cleaning guns, old t-shirts and pairs of socks work really well for the purpose. Use something you've got lying around and won't need to reuse.

summary: Clean out the barrel with cleaning rod and patches. Alternate the bore brush and patches to thoroughly scrub the barrel. Lubricate the barrel. Clean and lubricate the action with solvent. Wipe down the rest of your gun with a luster cloth.


Summarize the following:
There are two tabs that lock in the shell. These can be found at the back of the unit. Push them in at the same time and gently lift the shell up. Be careful, as the top is connected to the hardware on the bottom with ribbons. These ribbons are very fragile. Gently disconnect the ribbon cable and set it to the side for now. Find the plastic tabs holding the card reader in place. Move the tabs, and you can pull the card reader out of the unit. Carefully detach any ribbons. The power supply is the silver or black box next to the Blu-ray drive. Remove the five screws that hold in the power supply. Detach the plugs on both sides of the power supply. Pull the power supply directly out of the unit. This is located on the same side of the unit as the power supply. There are four screws and a ribbon connecting the card to the unit. There shouldn't be any screws holding it in at this point, but it will be connected by a plug and a ribbon cable. Disconnect both of these and lift the drive out of the PlayStation. This is a tiny board located at the front edge of the PlayStation. It has four screws and a tab that needs to be removed before you can disconnect the board. It is connected with a small ribbon. There will be seven screws remaining around the edge of the metal plate. Remove these so that you will be able to pull the motherboard assembly out of the case. Once the screws are removed, remove the entire motherboard and back panel. Grab the back vents and lift up at an angle with both hands. The assembly is deceptively heavy, and dropping it could easily damage the board. On the backside of the motherboard assembly, you will see a large fan. Disconnect the cable, and then remove the three screws holding it in. Pull the fan out so that you can clan all of the dust off of it. This is all the disassembly you need to do in order to clean out the inside.

summary: Find the locking tabs. Remove the card reader. Remove the power supply. Remove the wireless card. Disconnect the Blu-ray drive. Remove the Power/Reset circuit board. Remove the motherboard assembly. Take the fan out.


Summarize the following:
You can use the Bookmark tool to create links to specific spots in your document. This is great for tables of contents, glossaries, and citations. You can highlight a portion of text, select an image, or just place your cursor in the spot you want. You'll find this in the "Links" section. Make sure the name is descriptive enough that you'll be able to recognize it. This is especially important if you are using a lot of bookmarks or more than one person is editing the document. Bookmark names have to start with a letter but they can contain numbers. You can't use spaces, but you can use underscores instead (e.g. "Chapter_1"). Bookmarks will be surrounded by brackets. These aren't displayed by default in newer versions of Word. To display bookmarks, click the File tab, select "Options," then click "Advanced." Scroll down to the "Show document content" section and check the "Show bookmarks" box. Highlight the text or click the image that you want to turn into the hyperlink to your bookmark. This will open the "Insert Hyperlink" window. You'll see a navigation tree with your heading styles and bookmarks. Expand the "Bookmarks" tree if it isn't already and select the bookmark you want to link to. You can also select from heading styles you've applied throughout the document. You can test it after inserting it by holding Ctrl/⌘ Cmd and clicking it. Your document should scroll to the bookmark's location.
summary: Place your cursor in the spot in the document you want to link to. Click the Insert tab and select "Bookmark." Give the bookmark a name. Click "Add" to insert the bookmark. Select the text or image you want to create the link from. Click the "Hyperlink" button in the Insert tab. Select the "Place in This Document" option in the left menu. Select the bookmark you want to link to. Click "OK" to insert the link.