Problem: Article: Before starting, make sure the cord is unplugged or, on cordless models, the switch is in the off position.The blades are held in place by one of two different methods: screws or a snap-on latch. Pushing on the tab which holds the blades to the clippers will cause the snap-on blade to “pop” open. It can then be pulled off to remove it from the clipper. Blades held to the clipper with screws usually have two screws holding them onto the clipper body. These will need to be removed before slipping the blade off the clipper. Store the screws in a safe place so you do not lose them. Also, make sure to remember how the blades came off the clippers, so you can figure out how to replace them when you are finished sharpening them. Use a toothbrush, or the brush that came with the clippers, to brush out all hair from the blades. This is also a good time to clean out the clipper head with the brush. Wipe on a cleaning solution made for clippers with a cotton ball and scrub away any rust or debris. Alternatively, you can soak the blades for a few hours to remove really stuck on debris or rust. Oster, Andis, Wahl and other manufacturers all make lubricating/cleaning solutions for clipper blades.  Alternatively, you can dip the blades, while still attached to the clippers, in a cleaning solution and run them for 5-10 seconds. When done, wipe the blades off with a soft, clean cloth. Allow the blades to dry. Once they are dry you can sharpen them.
Summary: Take the blades out of the clippers. Brush out the blades. Use a cleaning solution to clean the blades.

Problem: Article: You know how forest animals like deer and mountain lions can move through the woods without causing a stir? People, on the other hand, tend to tromp noisily through the woods, alerting others to their presence from half a mile away. The key to moving like an animal is to be tuned in with your environment. Be aware of the terrain through which you're moving, and try to flow with it instead of moving against it.  Notice your surroundings. If there's a low-hanging branch up ahead, carefully crouch under it instead of blazing through and causing the leaves to rustle. Walk where there's cover. Whether you're walking through trees, buildings or furniture, stay close to cover, like an animal would. Don't walk in open areas where it's easy for you to be seen. Have steady movements. Think of the way a cat moves when stalking its prey. Move your body in a steady rhythm so that the sounds you make are steady, too. Random sounds will be more noticeable. Go on stealth runs and practice moving as quietly and unnoticeably as possible. Don't worry about how fast you're going. When you crouch close to the ground, you exert less force with each footstep, making it possible for you to walk almost soundlessly. Practice walking in a crouched position, absorbing the weight of your body with your knees. Engage all of your muscles. Stepping down with your heel first usually produces a "thud" that others can hear. It also prevents you from being able to crouch easily and distribute your weight evenly across your body. Walk toe first so you can move quietly and fluidly over any terrain. This will feel unnatural at first, so it's important to practice often before you have to put your stealthy moves to the test. You can run toe first, too. It's easier to do this barefoot or with minimalist shoes that don't have a lot of cushioning. Your body will naturally tend to lead with the balls of your feet rather than striking the ground forcefully with your heels. When you're trying to be stealthy, walking the straightest line from point A to point B isn't always the best idea. Consider what path will get you where you need to go with the least chance of being seen or heard.  Look for a way to get there without crossing someone else's path, spending too much time out in the open, or stepping on things that might make noise.  If you're in a forest, walk along game trails or dirt paths mostly clear of leaves and sticks. Watch out for puddles, gravel, rustling bushes, and crackly sticks. If you're on city streets, edge along buildings and weave through alleys. Cross the street with large crowds of people. Avoid gravel, metal grates, and wooden boardwalks, which tend to be loud. Avoid areas where your footsteps might produce an echo, like tunnels and underpasses. If you're indoors, weave through large items of furniture. Stay out of rooms that have a lot of clutter. Take back entrances instead of front doors. Choose carpeted rooms and staircases instead of hardwood floors and stairs. If you are walking up wooden stairs, try stepping in the middle of the stair at the edge. It's structurally the strongest point on the stair and should reduce creaking to a minimum. Do not follow roads if you are running from a car. This should be obvious, but you would be surprised. If you're following someone from behind or trying to move to a new position without being seen, there will be moments when stillness is your greatest stealthy asset. When it's clear that someone heard you break a twig or graze a piece of furniture, find cover and stay as still as a log. Wait patiently until the person keeps walking and no longer seems aware of your presence, and then take extra care to move quietly to your destination. Breathe slowly and evenly to avoid being heard. Breathe through your nose instead of your mouth. If you're out of breath, try making your throat as wide as possible while remaining comfortable. It may sound strange, but it works. Practice makes perfect. If you're sneaking for the first time, you may be scared of getting caught, which could cause your breathing to quicken. If you feel panicked, try imagining that you're on a beach on a nice, warm, sunny day, or go to another "happy place" in your mind. Stay there until you feel calm. When you need to jump over obstacles like fences or benches, land softly by allowing your whole body to absorb the impact, not just your feet and knees. Land on the balls of your feet and immediately move into a crouch. Look for a landing spot clear of noisy materials like leaves or rocks.
Summary: Walk like an animal. Move close to the ground. Walk toe to heel. Flow with the terrain. Know when to be still. Control your breathing. Practice soft landings.

Problem: Article: Make sure that your modem is correctly connected to an outlet and that no wires are loose. Ensure that all wireless settings and connections are set to receive the wireless signal. Make sure you did not accidentally activate "airport mode" or switch to another internet network. Turn off your modem, wireless router and computer. Restart everything. In most cases, this will solve your internet problems. If you have been unable to solve your internet problems on your own, it's time to bring in a professional.
Summary:
Check all of the connections to ensure no wires were accidentally unplugged or loosened. Check your computer. Reboot everything. Contact Time Warner or Professional.