Q: There are two main types of hard drive that you might want to add data to or remove data from:   External hard drive - External hard drives are USB-connected drives. You shouldn't need to set up or find an adapter for your external hard drive if you're using it on Windows, though you will need to format it for exFAT if you're using it on a Windows computer after previously using it on a Mac.  Internal hard drive - Internal hard drives are built to connect directly to your computer's motherboard. You will need to remove the hard drive from its computer, determine whether it is IDE (indicated by a several-inch-wide ribbon connector) or SATA (indicated by a narrow ribbon connector), and find an IDE- or SATA-to-USB adapter. Connect the drive's USB cable to your computer. If you're connecting an internal hard drive, you'll need to connect the adapter to your computer and then attach the IDE or SATA cable to the adapter's appropriate slot. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the folder-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. On the left side of the File Explorer window, click a folder that contains files which you want to move onto the hard drive. If you want to move files from the hard drive onto your computer, skip ahead to the "Click This PC" step. Click and drag your mouse across the files, or hold down Ctrl while clicking individual files to select them independently. You can also click one file and then press Ctrl+A to select every file in the folder. Press Ctrl+C to do so. It's an item on the left side of the File Explorer window. Double-click the hard drive's name below the "Devices and drives" heading.  The hard drive will usually be on the right side of the This PC window. Don't double-click the (C:) drive, as this is your computer's internal hard drive. Click a blank space in the hard drive's window, then press Ctrl+V. The files will begin copying onto the hard drive. If you're moving files from the hard drive onto your computer, do the following instead: select the files that you want to move, copy them by pressing Ctrl+C, find the folder on your computer in which you want to store the files, and press Ctrl+V. To do so:  Click This PC on the left side of the window. Click your hard drive's name beneath the "Devices and drives" heading. Click the Manage tab. Click Eject at the top of the window. Remove the drive from the computer.
A: Determine the type of hard drive. Attach the hard drive to your computer. Open Start . Open File Explorer . Find the file(s) that you want to move. Select the files. Copy the files. Click This PC. Open your hard drive. Paste in the file(s). Eject the hard drive.

Q: Oftentimes, you can partially see the filter from the inside of the spa system. It is most often located inside of a canister, cradle, or lid. If you do not see such a compartment, check your owner's manual to locate the filter. As the parts of spa systems work together to achieve filtration, you should not run the spa without a filter cartridge present. Move slowly and gently to prevent damage. As you rotate, examine the filter for bottom threads that may also need to be unscrewed. If this loosens the filter, pull it up and out of the compartment. While many styles of cartridge filters are easily removed with a counterclockwise turn, not all are removed so simply. If a gentle twist does not loosen your filter, allow your owner's manual to walk you through the removal process.
A: Locate your filter cartridge. Turn your spa system off before you remove the filter. Turn the filter counterclockwise. Consult your owner's manual.

Q: You'll need someone to perform your magic trick for.  Search out a group of people to amaze.  Look for people who seem friendly and open to your performance. Avoid people who seem reclusive or groups in the middle of serious conversation. Be sure to smile warmly so they feel relaxed in your presence.  When addressing a group, position yourself so everyone can see you.  Speak loudly enough for them to hear you. Make eye contact as you talk. Politely tell your audience that you’d like to perform a magic trick for them.  Tell them you’ll need a volunteer.  Learn the relationship between the people in your crowd.  If they're coworkers, you'll likely want to pick the boss.  Confident people tend to make better volunteers and will play along to entertain their employees.   Find out your volunteer's name and introduce her to the crowd to make her feel like part of the show.  Say "This is Anna (her name), and she'll be helping me perform today." Be firm when choosing a volunteer.  Point at them and say "I want you to help me."  Don't give them a chance to say no or the rest of the audience will think they can say no as well. Say “As you can see, these are in no particular order.”  Sneak a peek at the last card in the fan.  That’s the card you’ll be forcing on your volunteer.  Shuffle the cards a few more times but be sure to keep the force card last in the fan.  With your cards fanned out face up, the force card will be at the bottom. Remember your force card, it's the card you'll be making your volunteer choose later on. Flip it over so that the cards are now facing down.  The force card is now the top card in the deck. Now that you know the position of your force card, you're ready to perform the force.
A:
Find your audience. Approach your audience confidently and introduce yourself. Pick a volunteer. Fan the cards. Reform the deck.