bert_annotations_isPowered_dev.tsv

'Is monitor powered on?'			'0 - Steps'			True
'Is monitor powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Unplug the monitor.\nUnplug the monitor.\n- ;'			False
'Is monitor powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Unplug the monitor.\nUnplug the monitor.\n- ; 2 - Leave it alone for a few hours.\nLeave it alone for a few hours. If you can afford to waste a lot of time, twenty-four hours would be better.'			False
'Is monitor powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Unplug the monitor.\nUnplug the monitor.\n- ; 2 - Leave it alone for a few hours.\nLeave it alone for a few hours. If you can afford to waste a lot of time, twenty-four hours would be better. 3 - Wear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles.\nWear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles. Take off all your jewelry, especially rings and watches. You don't want to be grounded in any way."			False
'Is monitor powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Unplug the monitor.\nUnplug the monitor.\n- ; 2 - Leave it alone for a few hours.\nLeave it alone for a few hours. If you can afford to waste a lot of time, twenty-four hours would be better. 3 - Wear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles.\nWear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles. Take off all your jewelry, especially rings and watches. You don't want to be grounded in any way. 4 - Find a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation.\nFind a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation. A Swiss Army knife is not acceptable."			False
'Is monitor powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Unplug the monitor.\nUnplug the monitor.\n- ; 2 - Leave it alone for a few hours.\nLeave it alone for a few hours. If you can afford to waste a lot of time, twenty-four hours would be better. 3 - Wear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles.\nWear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles. Take off all your jewelry, especially rings and watches. You don't want to be grounded in any way. 4 - Find a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation.\nFind a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation. A Swiss Army knife is not acceptable. 5 - Find a heavy-gauge wire with alligator clips on the end.\nFind a heavy-gauge wire with alligator clips on the end."			False
'Is monitor powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Unplug the monitor.\nUnplug the monitor.\n- ; 2 - Leave it alone for a few hours.\nLeave it alone for a few hours. If you can afford to waste a lot of time, twenty-four hours would be better. 3 - Wear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles.\nWear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles. Take off all your jewelry, especially rings and watches. You don't want to be grounded in any way. 4 - Find a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation.\nFind a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation. A Swiss Army knife is not acceptable. 5 - Find a heavy-gauge wire with alligator clips on the end.\nFind a heavy-gauge wire with alligator clips on the end. 6 - Take the monitor's case off -- and don't forget where the screws go in.\nTake the monitor's case off -- and don't forget where the screws go in. This could lead to embarrassment."			False
'Is monitor powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Unplug the monitor.\nUnplug the monitor.\n- ; 2 - Leave it alone for a few hours.\nLeave it alone for a few hours. If you can afford to waste a lot of time, twenty-four hours would be better. 3 - Wear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles.\nWear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles. Take off all your jewelry, especially rings and watches. You don't want to be grounded in any way. 4 - Find a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation.\nFind a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation. A Swiss Army knife is not acceptable. 5 - Find a heavy-gauge wire with alligator clips on the end.\nFind a heavy-gauge wire with alligator clips on the end. 6 - Take the monitor's case off -- and don't forget where the screws go in.\nTake the monitor's case off -- and don't forget where the screws go in. This could lead to embarrassment. 7 - Attach one alligator clamp to an unpainted portion of the metal frame.\nAttach one alligator clamp to an unpainted portion of the metal frame."			False
'Is monitor powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Unplug the monitor.\nUnplug the monitor.\n- ; 2 - Leave it alone for a few hours.\nLeave it alone for a few hours. If you can afford to waste a lot of time, twenty-four hours would be better. 3 - Wear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles.\nWear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles. Take off all your jewelry, especially rings and watches. You don't want to be grounded in any way. 4 - Find a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation.\nFind a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation. A Swiss Army knife is not acceptable. 5 - Find a heavy-gauge wire with alligator clips on the end.\nFind a heavy-gauge wire with alligator clips on the end. 6 - Take the monitor's case off -- and don't forget where the screws go in.\nTake the monitor's case off -- and don't forget where the screws go in. This could lead to embarrassment. 7 - Attach one alligator clamp to an unpainted portion of the metal frame.\nAttach one alligator clamp to an unpainted portion of the metal frame. 8 - Attach the other alligator clip to the screwdriver's metal shaft.\nAttach the other alligator clip to the screwdriver's metal shaft."			False
'Is monitor powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Unplug the monitor.\nUnplug the monitor.\n- ; 2 - Leave it alone for a few hours.\nLeave it alone for a few hours. If you can afford to waste a lot of time, twenty-four hours would be better. 3 - Wear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles.\nWear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles. Take off all your jewelry, especially rings and watches. You don't want to be grounded in any way. 4 - Find a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation.\nFind a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation. A Swiss Army knife is not acceptable. 5 - Find a heavy-gauge wire with alligator clips on the end.\nFind a heavy-gauge wire with alligator clips on the end. 6 - Take the monitor's case off -- and don't forget where the screws go in.\nTake the monitor's case off -- and don't forget where the screws go in. This could lead to embarrassment. 7 - Attach one alligator clamp to an unpainted portion of the metal frame.\nAttach one alligator clamp to an unpainted portion of the metal frame. 8 - Attach the other alligator clip to the screwdriver's metal shaft.\nAttach the other alligator clip to the screwdriver's metal shaft. 9 - Make sure that neither you or the screwdriver are in contact with anything metal.\nMake sure that neither you or the screwdriver are in contact with anything metal."			False
'Is monitor powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Unplug the monitor.\nUnplug the monitor.\n- ; 2 - Leave it alone for a few hours.\nLeave it alone for a few hours. If you can afford to waste a lot of time, twenty-four hours would be better. 3 - Wear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles.\nWear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles. Take off all your jewelry, especially rings and watches. You don't want to be grounded in any way. 4 - Find a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation.\nFind a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation. A Swiss Army knife is not acceptable. 5 - Find a heavy-gauge wire with alligator clips on the end.\nFind a heavy-gauge wire with alligator clips on the end. 6 - Take the monitor's case off -- and don't forget where the screws go in.\nTake the monitor's case off -- and don't forget where the screws go in. This could lead to embarrassment. 7 - Attach one alligator clamp to an unpainted portion of the metal frame.\nAttach one alligator clamp to an unpainted portion of the metal frame. 8 - Attach the other alligator clip to the screwdriver's metal shaft.\nAttach the other alligator clip to the screwdriver's metal shaft. 9 - Make sure that neither you or the screwdriver are in contact with anything metal.\nMake sure that neither you or the screwdriver are in contact with anything metal. 10 - The anode is a wire covered by a suction cup.\nThe anode is a wire covered by a suction cup. Slide the screwdriver blade under the suction cup until you hear a loud pop and see a blue flash."			False
'Is monitor powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Unplug the monitor.\nUnplug the monitor.\n- ; 2 - Leave it alone for a few hours.\nLeave it alone for a few hours. If you can afford to waste a lot of time, twenty-four hours would be better. 3 - Wear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles.\nWear rubber-soled shoes (no steel toes) and safety goggles. Take off all your jewelry, especially rings and watches. You don't want to be grounded in any way. 4 - Find a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation.\nFind a heavy flat-bladed screwdriver with good insulation. A Swiss Army knife is not acceptable. 5 - Find a heavy-gauge wire with alligator clips on the end.\nFind a heavy-gauge wire with alligator clips on the end. 6 - Take the monitor's case off -- and don't forget where the screws go in.\nTake the monitor's case off -- and don't forget where the screws go in. This could lead to embarrassment. 7 - Attach one alligator clamp to an unpainted portion of the metal frame.\nAttach one alligator clamp to an unpainted portion of the metal frame. 8 - Attach the other alligator clip to the screwdriver's metal shaft.\nAttach the other alligator clip to the screwdriver's metal shaft. 9 - Make sure that neither you or the screwdriver are in contact with anything metal.\nMake sure that neither you or the screwdriver are in contact with anything metal. 10 - The anode is a wire covered by a suction cup.\nThe anode is a wire covered by a suction cup. Slide the screwdriver blade under the suction cup until you hear a loud pop and see a blue flash. 11 - Wait for about 30 minutes and repeat.\nWait for about 30 minutes and repeat."			False
'Is lcd monitor powered on?'			'0 - Steps'			False
'Is lcd monitor powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Verify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors.\nVerify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors. It is typically a white rectangular connector with holes for pins and a thin slot.\n- ;'			False
'Is lcd monitor powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Verify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors.\nVerify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors. It is typically a white rectangular connector with holes for pins and a thin slot.\n- ; 2 - Buy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store.\nBuy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store. Typically 3 to 6 feet (0.9 to 1.8\xa0m) long will do. (The DVI Male-to-Female connector is just to extend an existing cable).'			False
'Is lcd monitor powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Verify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors.\nVerify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors. It is typically a white rectangular connector with holes for pins and a thin slot.\n- ; 2 - Buy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store.\nBuy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store. Typically 3 to 6 feet (0.9 to 1.8\xa0m) long will do. (The DVI Male-to-Female connector is just to extend an existing cable). 3 - Plug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector.\nPlug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector.'			False
'Is lcd monitor powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Verify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors.\nVerify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors. It is typically a white rectangular connector with holes for pins and a thin slot.\n- ; 2 - Buy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store.\nBuy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store. Typically 3 to 6 feet (0.9 to 1.8\xa0m) long will do. (The DVI Male-to-Female connector is just to extend an existing cable). 3 - Plug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector.\nPlug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector. 4 - Turn on your LCD Monitor and PC.\nTurn on your LCD Monitor and PC.'			True
'Is lcd monitor powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Verify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors.\nVerify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors. It is typically a white rectangular connector with holes for pins and a thin slot.\n- ; 2 - Buy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store.\nBuy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store. Typically 3 to 6 feet (0.9 to 1.8\xa0m) long will do. (The DVI Male-to-Female connector is just to extend an existing cable). 3 - Plug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector.\nPlug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector. 4 - Turn on your LCD Monitor and PC.\nTurn on your LCD Monitor and PC. 5 - Read your LCD monitor manual to see what you need to do to set the monitor to read the DVI input.\nRead your LCD monitor manual to see what you need to do to set the monitor to read the DVI input. Generally it is typically a button on the front that chooses input. Press it until you see a signal.'			True
'Is lcd monitor powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Verify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors.\nVerify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors. It is typically a white rectangular connector with holes for pins and a thin slot.\n- ; 2 - Buy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store.\nBuy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store. Typically 3 to 6 feet (0.9 to 1.8\xa0m) long will do. (The DVI Male-to-Female connector is just to extend an existing cable). 3 - Plug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector.\nPlug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector. 4 - Turn on your LCD Monitor and PC.\nTurn on your LCD Monitor and PC. 5 - Read your LCD monitor manual to see what you need to do to set the monitor to read the DVI input.\nRead your LCD monitor manual to see what you need to do to set the monitor to read the DVI input. Generally it is typically a button on the front that chooses input. Press it until you see a signal. 6 - You will probably need to set the resolution on the PC to match the optimal rate of the monitor (which should be stated in the Monitor manual).\nYou will probably need to set the resolution on the PC to match the optimal rate of the monitor (which should be stated in the Monitor manual).'			True
'Is lcd monitor powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Verify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors.\nVerify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors. It is typically a white rectangular connector with holes for pins and a thin slot.\n- ; 2 - Buy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store.\nBuy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store. Typically 3 to 6 feet (0.9 to 1.8\xa0m) long will do. (The DVI Male-to-Female connector is just to extend an existing cable). 3 - Plug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector.\nPlug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector. 4 - Turn on your LCD Monitor and PC.\nTurn on your LCD Monitor and PC. 5 - Read your LCD monitor manual to see what you need to do to set the monitor to read the DVI input.\nRead your LCD monitor manual to see what you need to do to set the monitor to read the DVI input. Generally it is typically a button on the front that chooses input. Press it until you see a signal. 6 - You will probably need to set the resolution on the PC to match the optimal rate of the monitor (which should be stated in the Monitor manual).\nYou will probably need to set the resolution on the PC to match the optimal rate of the monitor (which should be stated in the Monitor manual). 7 - In Windows XP, just right click on a clear part of the desktop and click Properties to bring up the Display window.\nIn Windows XP, just right click on a clear part of the desktop and click Properties to bring up the Display window.'			True
'Is lcd monitor powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Verify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors.\nVerify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors. It is typically a white rectangular connector with holes for pins and a thin slot.\n- ; 2 - Buy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store.\nBuy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store. Typically 3 to 6 feet (0.9 to 1.8\xa0m) long will do. (The DVI Male-to-Female connector is just to extend an existing cable). 3 - Plug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector.\nPlug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector. 4 - Turn on your LCD Monitor and PC.\nTurn on your LCD Monitor and PC. 5 - Read your LCD monitor manual to see what you need to do to set the monitor to read the DVI input.\nRead your LCD monitor manual to see what you need to do to set the monitor to read the DVI input. Generally it is typically a button on the front that chooses input. Press it until you see a signal. 6 - You will probably need to set the resolution on the PC to match the optimal rate of the monitor (which should be stated in the Monitor manual).\nYou will probably need to set the resolution on the PC to match the optimal rate of the monitor (which should be stated in the Monitor manual). 7 - In Windows XP, just right click on a clear part of the desktop and click Properties to bring up the Display window.\nIn Windows XP, just right click on a clear part of the desktop and click Properties to bring up the Display window. 8 - Click the Settings tab at the top.\nClick the Settings tab at the top.'			True
'Is lcd monitor powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Verify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors.\nVerify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors. It is typically a white rectangular connector with holes for pins and a thin slot.\n- ; 2 - Buy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store.\nBuy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store. Typically 3 to 6 feet (0.9 to 1.8\xa0m) long will do. (The DVI Male-to-Female connector is just to extend an existing cable). 3 - Plug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector.\nPlug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector. 4 - Turn on your LCD Monitor and PC.\nTurn on your LCD Monitor and PC. 5 - Read your LCD monitor manual to see what you need to do to set the monitor to read the DVI input.\nRead your LCD monitor manual to see what you need to do to set the monitor to read the DVI input. Generally it is typically a button on the front that chooses input. Press it until you see a signal. 6 - You will probably need to set the resolution on the PC to match the optimal rate of the monitor (which should be stated in the Monitor manual).\nYou will probably need to set the resolution on the PC to match the optimal rate of the monitor (which should be stated in the Monitor manual). 7 - In Windows XP, just right click on a clear part of the desktop and click Properties to bring up the Display window.\nIn Windows XP, just right click on a clear part of the desktop and click Properties to bring up the Display window. 8 - Click the Settings tab at the top.\nClick the Settings tab at the top. 9 - Drag the slider in the "screen resolution" field right to set the resolution to the highest setting.\nDrag the slider in the "screen resolution" field right to set the resolution to the highest setting. (Keep moving one to the left if the resolution turns out to be larger than your monitor; Eg. if the desktop space goes off screen.)'			True
'Is lcd monitor powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Verify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors.\nVerify that your video card and LCD monitor have DVI connectors. It is typically a white rectangular connector with holes for pins and a thin slot.\n- ; 2 - Buy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store.\nBuy a DVI Male-to-Male connector from your local electronics store. Typically 3 to 6 feet (0.9 to 1.8\xa0m) long will do. (The DVI Male-to-Female connector is just to extend an existing cable). 3 - Plug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector.\nPlug one end into the video card DVI connector and the other into the LCD monitor DVI connector. 4 - Turn on your LCD Monitor and PC.\nTurn on your LCD Monitor and PC. 5 - Read your LCD monitor manual to see what you need to do to set the monitor to read the DVI input.\nRead your LCD monitor manual to see what you need to do to set the monitor to read the DVI input. Generally it is typically a button on the front that chooses input. Press it until you see a signal. 6 - You will probably need to set the resolution on the PC to match the optimal rate of the monitor (which should be stated in the Monitor manual).\nYou will probably need to set the resolution on the PC to match the optimal rate of the monitor (which should be stated in the Monitor manual). 7 - In Windows XP, just right click on a clear part of the desktop and click Properties to bring up the Display window.\nIn Windows XP, just right click on a clear part of the desktop and click Properties to bring up the Display window. 8 - Click the Settings tab at the top.\nClick the Settings tab at the top. 9 - Drag the slider in the "screen resolution" field right to set the resolution to the highest setting.\nDrag the slider in the "screen resolution" field right to set the resolution to the highest setting. (Keep moving one to the left if the resolution turns out to be larger than your monitor; Eg. if the desktop space goes off screen.) 10 - Click OK and then the LCD monitor will start using that new resolution.\nClick OK and then the LCD monitor will start using that new resolution. (If it asks whether you want to keep the new resolution, click Yes) You\'ll notice items like text fonts and pictures look a thousand times sharper when shown at the optimal resolution of your LCD monitor especially with a DVI cable.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Diagnosing the Problem'			False
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Diagnosing the Problem 1 - Check your warranty.\nCheck your warranty. Most new computers come with at least a year of warranty. If your warranty is still active, contact the manufacturer to have it repaired for free or for a reduced price. Attempting the repair yourself will likely void the warranty.\n- ;'			False
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Diagnosing the Problem 1 - Check your warranty.\nCheck your warranty. Most new computers come with at least a year of warranty. If your warranty is still active, contact the manufacturer to have it repaired for free or for a reduced price. Attempting the repair yourself will likely void the warranty.\n- ; 2 - Check the power indicator lights.\nCheck the power indicator lights. If your monitor won't display an image, turn it on and watch the lights at the edge of the monitor. If one or more lights turn on, continue to the next step. If the lights won't light up, the power supply is broken (or one of the attachments leading to the power supply). This is usually caused by a blown capacitor. You may repair it yourself, but be aware that the power supply includes dangerous, high voltage components. Unless you have significant electronics repair experience, take your monitor to a professional repair service.\n- Other signs of a blown capacitor include a loud humming noise, lines across the screen, and multiple images.\n- The power supply unit is one of the most expensive components in the monitor. If the problem is more serious than a blown capacitor, the price of repair could be considerable. A replacement may be a better idea if your monitor is getting old."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Diagnosing the Problem 1 - Check your warranty.\nCheck your warranty. Most new computers come with at least a year of warranty. If your warranty is still active, contact the manufacturer to have it repaired for free or for a reduced price. Attempting the repair yourself will likely void the warranty.\n- ; 2 - Check the power indicator lights.\nCheck the power indicator lights. If your monitor won't display an image, turn it on and watch the lights at the edge of the monitor. If one or more lights turn on, continue to the next step. If the lights won't light up, the power supply is broken (or one of the attachments leading to the power supply). This is usually caused by a blown capacitor. You may repair it yourself, but be aware that the power supply includes dangerous, high voltage components. Unless you have significant electronics repair experience, take your monitor to a professional repair service.\n- Other signs of a blown capacitor include a loud humming noise, lines across the screen, and multiple images.\n- The power supply unit is one of the most expensive components in the monitor. If the problem is more serious than a blown capacitor, the price of repair could be considerable. A replacement may be a better idea if your monitor is getting old. 3 - Shine a flashlight on the monitor.\nShine a flashlight on the monitor. Try this if your monitor just displays a black screen, but the power indicator light does come on. If you can see the image when you point a light at the screen, the monitor's backlight is at fault. Follow these instructions to replace it."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Diagnosing the Problem 1 - Check your warranty.\nCheck your warranty. Most new computers come with at least a year of warranty. If your warranty is still active, contact the manufacturer to have it repaired for free or for a reduced price. Attempting the repair yourself will likely void the warranty.\n- ; 2 - Check the power indicator lights.\nCheck the power indicator lights. If your monitor won\'t display an image, turn it on and watch the lights at the edge of the monitor. If one or more lights turn on, continue to the next step. If the lights won\'t light up, the power supply is broken (or one of the attachments leading to the power supply). This is usually caused by a blown capacitor. You may repair it yourself, but be aware that the power supply includes dangerous, high voltage components. Unless you have significant electronics repair experience, take your monitor to a professional repair service.\n- Other signs of a blown capacitor include a loud humming noise, lines across the screen, and multiple images.\n- The power supply unit is one of the most expensive components in the monitor. If the problem is more serious than a blown capacitor, the price of repair could be considerable. A replacement may be a better idea if your monitor is getting old. 3 - Shine a flashlight on the monitor.\nShine a flashlight on the monitor. Try this if your monitor just displays a black screen, but the power indicator light does come on. If you can see the image when you point a light at the screen, the monitor\'s backlight is at fault. Follow these instructions to replace it. 4 - Repair stuck pixels\nRepair stuck pixels. If most of the screen works but a few pixels are "stuck" at one color, the fix is usually easy. Keep the monitor on and try the following:\n- Wrap a pencil tip (or other blunt, narrow object) in a damp, non-abrasive cloth. Rub very gently over the stuck pixel. Rubbing too hard can cause further damage.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Search for stuck pixel repair software online. These conduct rapid color changes to jolt the pixel into working again.\n- Purchase hardware designed to plug into your monitor and repair dead pixels.\n- If none of the above works, you may need to replace your screen.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			 If your warranty is still active, contact the manufacturer to have it repaired for free or for a reduced price. Attempting the repair yourself will likely void the warranty.\\n- ; 2 - Check the power indicator lights.\\nCheck the power indicator lights. If your monitor won\\\'t display an image, turn it on and watch the lights at the edge of the monitor. If one or more lights turn on, continue to the next step. If the lights won\\\'t light up, the power supply is broken (or one of the attachments leading to the power supply). This is usually caused by a blown capacitor. You may repair it yourself, but be aware that the power supply includes dangerous, high voltage components. Unless you have significant electronics repair experience, take your monitor to a professional repair service.\\n- Other signs of a blown capacitor include a loud humming noise, lines across the screen, and multiple images.\\n- The power supply unit is one of the most expensive components in the monitor. If the problem is more serious than a blown capacitor, the price of repair could be considerable. A replacement may be a better idea if your monitor is getting old. 3 - Shine a flashlight on the monitor.\\nShine a flashlight on the monitor. Try this if your monitor just displays a black screen, but the power indicator light does come on. If you can see the image when you point a light at the screen, the monitor\\\'s backlight is at fault. Follow these instructions to replace it. 4 - Repair stuck pixels\\nRepair stuck pixels. If most of the screen works but a few pixels are "stuck" at one color, the fix is usually easy. Keep the monitor on and try the following:\\n- Wrap a pencil tip (or other blunt, narrow object) in a damp, non-abrasive cloth. Rub very gently over the stuck pixel. Rubbing too hard can cause further damage.[1]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- Search for stuck pixel repair software online. These conduct rapid color changes to jolt the pixel into working again.\\n- Purchase hardware designed to plug into your monitor and repair dead pixels.\\n- If none of the above works, you may need to replace your screen. 5 - Attempt to fix spiderweb cracks or black splotches.\\nAttempt to fix spiderweb cracks or black splotches. These are signs of physical damage. A monitor at this stage is often beyond repair, and attempts to fix it can end up causing more harm. However, if the screen is not usable in its current state, there\\\'s no harm in trying a repair before you look for a replacement:\\n- Run a soft cloth or other object over the screen. If you feel any broken glass, do not attempt repair. Replace the monitor instead.\\n- Rub the scratch with a clean eraser, as gently as you can. Wipe off the eraser whenever residue builds up.\\n- Purchase an LCD scratch repair kit.\\n- Read this article for more homemade solutions.\''			True
'Is screen powered on?'			 Unless you have significant electronics repair experience, take your monitor to a professional repair service.\\n- Other signs of a blown capacitor include a loud humming noise, lines across the screen, and multiple images.\\n- The power supply unit is one of the most expensive components in the monitor. If the problem is more serious than a blown capacitor, the price of repair could be considerable. A replacement may be a better idea if your monitor is getting old. 3 - Shine a flashlight on the monitor.\\nShine a flashlight on the monitor. Try this if your monitor just displays a black screen, but the power indicator light does come on. If you can see the image when you point a light at the screen, the monitor\\\'s backlight is at fault. Follow these instructions to replace it. 4 - Repair stuck pixels\\nRepair stuck pixels. If most of the screen works but a few pixels are "stuck" at one color, the fix is usually easy. Keep the monitor on and try the following:\\n- Wrap a pencil tip (or other blunt, narrow object) in a damp, non-abrasive cloth. Rub very gently over the stuck pixel. Rubbing too hard can cause further damage.[1]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- Search for stuck pixel repair software online. These conduct rapid color changes to jolt the pixel into working again.\\n- Purchase hardware designed to plug into your monitor and repair dead pixels.\\n- If none of the above works, you may need to replace your screen. 5 - Attempt to fix spiderweb cracks or black splotches.\\nAttempt to fix spiderweb cracks or black splotches. These are signs of physical damage. A monitor at this stage is often beyond repair, and attempts to fix it can end up causing more harm. However, if the screen is not usable in its current state, there\\\'s no harm in trying a repair before you look for a replacement:\\n- Run a soft cloth or other object over the screen. If you feel any broken glass, do not attempt repair. Replace the monitor instead.\\n- Rub the scratch with a clean eraser, as gently as you can. Wipe off the eraser whenever residue builds up.\\n- Purchase an LCD scratch repair kit.\\n- Read this article for more homemade solutions. 6 - Replace the display.\\nReplace the display. If you\\\'re using a standalone LCD monitor, consider purchasing a replacement. This may be more cost-effective than having new components installed in an old monitor with a shorter lifespan. However, if you have a laptop or a relatively new device, purchase a replacement LCD display panel. Hire a professional to install it.\\n- The panel serial number should be displayed somewhere on the device, usually on the back. Use this to order a new panel from the manufacturer.\\n- While you can attempt to replace the panel yourself, the process is difficult and can expose you to dangerously high voltages. Follow a guide devoted to your specific model, to maximize safety and success rates.\''			True
'Is screen powered on?'			 Rub very gently over the stuck pixel. Rubbing too hard can cause further damage.[1]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- Search for stuck pixel repair software online. These conduct rapid color changes to jolt the pixel into working again.\\n- Purchase hardware designed to plug into your monitor and repair dead pixels.\\n- If none of the above works, you may need to replace your screen. 5 - Attempt to fix spiderweb cracks or black splotches.\\nAttempt to fix spiderweb cracks or black splotches. These are signs of physical damage. A monitor at this stage is often beyond repair, and attempts to fix it can end up causing more harm. However, if the screen is not usable in its current state, there\\'s no harm in trying a repair before you look for a replacement:\\n- Run a soft cloth or other object over the screen. If you feel any broken glass, do not attempt repair. Replace the monitor instead.\\n- Rub the scratch with a clean eraser, as gently as you can. Wipe off the eraser whenever residue builds up.\\n- Purchase an LCD scratch repair kit.\\n- Read this article for more homemade solutions. 6 - Replace the display.\\nReplace the display. If you\\'re using a standalone LCD monitor, consider purchasing a replacement. This may be more cost-effective than having new components installed in an old monitor with a shorter lifespan. However, if you have a laptop or a relatively new device, purchase a replacement LCD display panel. Hire a professional to install it.\\n- The panel serial number should be displayed somewhere on the device, usually on the back. Use this to order a new panel from the manufacturer.\\n- While you can attempt to replace the panel yourself, the process is difficult and can expose you to dangerously high voltages. Follow a guide devoted to your specific model, to maximize safety and success rates. 7 - Try other repairs.\\nTry other repairs. There are many ways an LCD monitor can go wrong, but the diagnostics above cover the most common problems. Try the suggested fix that matches your problem first. If your problem is not described above, or if the monitor still won\\'t work after the attempted fix, consider these issues as well:\\n- If the picture responds to input but displays a messy image, such as jumbled multicolored squares, the AV (audio visual) board may be damaged. This is usually a rectangular circuit board located near the audio and visual cables. Replace obviously damaged parts using a soldering iron, or order a replacement board and carefully install it to the same screws and ribbon cables.\\n- The main control buttons may be faulty. Clean them with a metal cleaner, or jostle to attach a loose connection. If necessary, locate the circuit board they are attached to and re-solder any broken connections.\\n- Check input cables for damage, or try other cables of the same type. If necessary, inspect the circuit board they are attached to and re-solder damaged connections.'"			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Mac'			False
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Mac 1 - Open the Apple menu .\nOpen the Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Calibrating on Mac 1 - Open the Apple menu .\nOpen the Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 2 - Click System Preferences….\nClick System Preferences…. It's in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the System Preferences window."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Calibrating on Mac 1 - Open the Apple menu .\nOpen the Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 2 - Click System Preferences….\nClick System Preferences…. It's in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the System Preferences window. 3 - Click Displays.\nClick Displays. This option is in the System Preferences window. A pop-up window will open."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Calibrating on Mac 1 - Open the Apple menu .\nOpen the Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 2 - Click System Preferences….\nClick System Preferences…. It's in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the System Preferences window. 3 - Click Displays.\nClick Displays. This option is in the System Preferences window. A pop-up window will open. 4 - Click Color.\nClick Color. You'll find this tab at the top of the Displays window."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Calibrating on Mac 1 - Open the Apple menu .\nOpen the Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 2 - Click System Preferences….\nClick System Preferences…. It's in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the System Preferences window. 3 - Click Displays.\nClick Displays. This option is in the System Preferences window. A pop-up window will open. 4 - Click Color.\nClick Color. You'll find this tab at the top of the Displays window. 5 - Click Calibrate….\nClick Calibrate…. It's on the right side of the page."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Calibrating on Mac 1 - Open the Apple menu .\nOpen the Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 2 - Click System Preferences….\nClick System Preferences…. It's in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the System Preferences window. 3 - Click Displays.\nClick Displays. This option is in the System Preferences window. A pop-up window will open. 4 - Click Color.\nClick Color. You'll find this tab at the top of the Displays window. 5 - Click Calibrate….\nClick Calibrate…. It's on the right side of the page. 6 - Click Continue.\nClick Continue. This option is in the bottom-right corner of the page."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Calibrating on Mac 1 - Open the Apple menu .\nOpen the Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 2 - Click System Preferences….\nClick System Preferences…. It's in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the System Preferences window. 3 - Click Displays.\nClick Displays. This option is in the System Preferences window. A pop-up window will open. 4 - Click Color.\nClick Color. You'll find this tab at the top of the Displays window. 5 - Click Calibrate….\nClick Calibrate…. It's on the right side of the page. 6 - Click Continue.\nClick Continue. This option is in the bottom-right corner of the page. 7 - Follow the on-screen prompts.\nFollow the on-screen prompts. Depending on your monitor, the options you see in the window may vary; however, in most cases, you'll just click Continue in the bottom-right corner of the page until you reach the password entry prompt."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Mac 1 - Open the Apple menu .\nOpen the Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 2 - Click System Preferences….\nClick System Preferences…. It\'s in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the System Preferences window. 3 - Click Displays.\nClick Displays. This option is in the System Preferences window. A pop-up window will open. 4 - Click Color.\nClick Color. You\'ll find this tab at the top of the Displays window. 5 - Click Calibrate….\nClick Calibrate…. It\'s on the right side of the page. 6 - Click Continue.\nClick Continue. This option is in the bottom-right corner of the page. 7 - Follow the on-screen prompts.\nFollow the on-screen prompts. Depending on your monitor, the options you see in the window may vary; however, in most cases, you\'ll just click Continue in the bottom-right corner of the page until you reach the password entry prompt. 8 - Enter your password when prompted.\nEnter your password when prompted. Type the password that you use to log in into the "Password" text box, then click OK.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Mac 1 - Open the Apple menu .\nOpen the Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 2 - Click System Preferences….\nClick System Preferences…. It\'s in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the System Preferences window. 3 - Click Displays.\nClick Displays. This option is in the System Preferences window. A pop-up window will open. 4 - Click Color.\nClick Color. You\'ll find this tab at the top of the Displays window. 5 - Click Calibrate….\nClick Calibrate…. It\'s on the right side of the page. 6 - Click Continue.\nClick Continue. This option is in the bottom-right corner of the page. 7 - Follow the on-screen prompts.\nFollow the on-screen prompts. Depending on your monitor, the options you see in the window may vary; however, in most cases, you\'ll just click Continue in the bottom-right corner of the page until you reach the password entry prompt. 8 - Enter your password when prompted.\nEnter your password when prompted. Type the password that you use to log in into the "Password" text box, then click OK. 9 - Click Done when prompted.\nClick Done when prompted. Doing so saves your monitor\'s calibration.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Preparing to Fix'			False
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Preparing to Fix 1 - Make sure that the pixel is stuck, not dead.\nMake sure that the pixel is stuck, not dead. While "stuck" and "dead" are often used interchangeably for malfunctioning pixels, stuck pixels can be fixed while dead pixels cannot be fixed. If your pixel is displaying a specific color other than black or it changes color based on the background, it is most likely stuck.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Dead pixels are either black or white all the time, regardless of what\'s on the screen. White pixels are actually called "hot" pixels, but they\'re principally identical to dead pixels.\n- If you determine that your monitor has a dead pixel, you\'ll need to either take it into a repair department or replace the screen. You can also generally get it replaced if it\'s still under warranty.\n- ;'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Preparing to Fix 1 - Make sure that the pixel is stuck, not dead.\nMake sure that the pixel is stuck, not dead. While "stuck" and "dead" are often used interchangeably for malfunctioning pixels, stuck pixels can be fixed while dead pixels cannot be fixed. If your pixel is displaying a specific color other than black or it changes color based on the background, it is most likely stuck.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Dead pixels are either black or white all the time, regardless of what\'s on the screen. White pixels are actually called "hot" pixels, but they\'re principally identical to dead pixels.\n- If you determine that your monitor has a dead pixel, you\'ll need to either take it into a repair department or replace the screen. You can also generally get it replaced if it\'s still under warranty.\n- ; 2 - Understand how pixels work.\nUnderstand how pixels work. Pixels display a combination of red, blue, and green that\'s contingent on your screen\'s contents. A pixel might get stuck for any number of reasons, including overuse of the screen or long bouts of intense on-screen colors; when a pixel gets stuck, it displays one color that may alter slightly as the pixels around it change color.\n- Again, a dead pixel will never change its color, regardless of the status of the surrounding pixels.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Preparing to Fix 1 - Make sure that the pixel is stuck, not dead.\nMake sure that the pixel is stuck, not dead. While "stuck" and "dead" are often used interchangeably for malfunctioning pixels, stuck pixels can be fixed while dead pixels cannot be fixed. If your pixel is displaying a specific color other than black or it changes color based on the background, it is most likely stuck.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Dead pixels are either black or white all the time, regardless of what\'s on the screen. White pixels are actually called "hot" pixels, but they\'re principally identical to dead pixels.\n- If you determine that your monitor has a dead pixel, you\'ll need to either take it into a repair department or replace the screen. You can also generally get it replaced if it\'s still under warranty.\n- ; 2 - Understand how pixels work.\nUnderstand how pixels work. Pixels display a combination of red, blue, and green that\'s contingent on your screen\'s contents. A pixel might get stuck for any number of reasons, including overuse of the screen or long bouts of intense on-screen colors; when a pixel gets stuck, it displays one color that may alter slightly as the pixels around it change color.\n- Again, a dead pixel will never change its color, regardless of the status of the surrounding pixels. 3 - Check your monitor\'s warranty.\nCheck your monitor\'s warranty. Many manufacturers will replace your monitor if it has a certain number of stuck or dead pixels. If your monitor is still covered under warranty, your best option is to take advantage of the warranty rather than trying to fix the monitor itself.\n- You can still try the software fix method since it\'s noninvasive.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Preparing to Fix 1 - Make sure that the pixel is stuck, not dead.\nMake sure that the pixel is stuck, not dead. While "stuck" and "dead" are often used interchangeably for malfunctioning pixels, stuck pixels can be fixed while dead pixels cannot be fixed. If your pixel is displaying a specific color other than black or it changes color based on the background, it is most likely stuck.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Dead pixels are either black or white all the time, regardless of what\'s on the screen. White pixels are actually called "hot" pixels, but they\'re principally identical to dead pixels.\n- If you determine that your monitor has a dead pixel, you\'ll need to either take it into a repair department or replace the screen. You can also generally get it replaced if it\'s still under warranty.\n- ; 2 - Understand how pixels work.\nUnderstand how pixels work. Pixels display a combination of red, blue, and green that\'s contingent on your screen\'s contents. A pixel might get stuck for any number of reasons, including overuse of the screen or long bouts of intense on-screen colors; when a pixel gets stuck, it displays one color that may alter slightly as the pixels around it change color.\n- Again, a dead pixel will never change its color, regardless of the status of the surrounding pixels. 3 - Check your monitor\'s warranty.\nCheck your monitor\'s warranty. Many manufacturers will replace your monitor if it has a certain number of stuck or dead pixels. If your monitor is still covered under warranty, your best option is to take advantage of the warranty rather than trying to fix the monitor itself.\n- You can still try the software fix method since it\'s noninvasive. 4 - Leave your monitor off for 24 hours.\nLeave your monitor off for 24 hours. If the pixel recently got stuck, leaving your monitor off for a full day may correct the problem. This isn\'t a guaranteed fix; however, a stuck pixel is often symptomatic of overuse, meaning that your monitor should be shut down for a while in order to prevent further damage anyway.\n- Unplug the monitor as well.'			False
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Preparing to Fix 1 - Make sure that the pixel is stuck, not dead.\nMake sure that the pixel is stuck, not dead. While "stuck" and "dead" are often used interchangeably for malfunctioning pixels, stuck pixels can be fixed while dead pixels cannot be fixed. If your pixel is displaying a specific color other than black or it changes color based on the background, it is most likely stuck.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Dead pixels are either black or white all the time, regardless of what\'s on the screen. White pixels are actually called "hot" pixels, but they\'re principally identical to dead pixels.\n- If you determine that your monitor has a dead pixel, you\'ll need to either take it into a repair department or replace the screen. You can also generally get it replaced if it\'s still under warranty.\n- ; 2 - Understand how pixels work.\nUnderstand how pixels work. Pixels display a combination of red, blue, and green that\'s contingent on your screen\'s contents. A pixel might get stuck for any number of reasons, including overuse of the screen or long bouts of intense on-screen colors; when a pixel gets stuck, it displays one color that may alter slightly as the pixels around it change color.\n- Again, a dead pixel will never change its color, regardless of the status of the surrounding pixels. 3 - Check your monitor\'s warranty.\nCheck your monitor\'s warranty. Many manufacturers will replace your monitor if it has a certain number of stuck or dead pixels. If your monitor is still covered under warranty, your best option is to take advantage of the warranty rather than trying to fix the monitor itself.\n- You can still try the software fix method since it\'s noninvasive. 4 - Leave your monitor off for 24 hours.\nLeave your monitor off for 24 hours. If the pixel recently got stuck, leaving your monitor off for a full day may correct the problem. This isn\'t a guaranteed fix; however, a stuck pixel is often symptomatic of overuse, meaning that your monitor should be shut down for a while in order to prevent further damage anyway.\n- Unplug the monitor as well. 5 - Consider sending the monitor into a repair service.\nConsider sending the monitor into a repair service. Even if your monitor\'s warranty has expired, paying a professional to repair your monitor may be cheaper than buying a new monitor in the event that you accidentally break it while trying to fix it.'			False
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Preparing to Fix 1 - Make sure that the pixel is stuck, not dead.\nMake sure that the pixel is stuck, not dead. While "stuck" and "dead" are often used interchangeably for malfunctioning pixels, stuck pixels can be fixed while dead pixels cannot be fixed. If your pixel is displaying a specific color other than black or it changes color based on the background, it is most likely stuck.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Dead pixels are either black or white all the time, regardless of what\'s on the screen. White pixels are actually called "hot" pixels, but they\'re principally identical to dead pixels.\n- If you determine that your monitor has a dead pixel, you\'ll need to either take it into a repair department or replace the screen. You can also generally get it replaced if it\'s still under warranty.\n- ; 2 - Understand how pixels work.\nUnderstand how pixels work. Pixels display a combination of red, blue, and green that\'s contingent on your screen\'s contents. A pixel might get stuck for any number of reasons, including overuse of the screen or long bouts of intense on-screen colors; when a pixel gets stuck, it displays one color that may alter slightly as the pixels around it change color.\n- Again, a dead pixel will never change its color, regardless of the status of the surrounding pixels. 3 - Check your monitor\'s warranty.\nCheck your monitor\'s warranty. Many manufacturers will replace your monitor if it has a certain number of stuck or dead pixels. If your monitor is still covered under warranty, your best option is to take advantage of the warranty rather than trying to fix the monitor itself.\n- You can still try the software fix method since it\'s noninvasive. 4 - Leave your monitor off for 24 hours.\nLeave your monitor off for 24 hours. If the pixel recently got stuck, leaving your monitor off for a full day may correct the problem. This isn\'t a guaranteed fix; however, a stuck pixel is often symptomatic of overuse, meaning that your monitor should be shut down for a while in order to prevent further damage anyway.\n- Unplug the monitor as well. 5 - Consider sending the monitor into a repair service.\nConsider sending the monitor into a repair service. Even if your monitor\'s warranty has expired, paying a professional to repair your monitor may be cheaper than buying a new monitor in the event that you accidentally break it while trying to fix it. 6 - Know that the pixel may fix itself.\nKnow that the pixel may fix itself. Stuck pixels often disappear after a period of time, though the time-frame can vary from days to years. If you just have one stuck pixel on an expensive screen, it might be best to avoid tapping, rubbing, or otherwise touching the monitor in an attempt to fix the pixel.'			False
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - On Windows'			False
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - On Windows 1 - Turn on your printer.\nTurn on your printer. Plug your printer into an electrical outlet if necessary, then press the printer\'s "Power"  button to turn on the printer if it isn\'t already on.\n- ;'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - On Windows 1 - Turn on your printer.\nTurn on your printer. Plug your printer into an electrical outlet if necessary, then press the printer\'s "Power"  button to turn on the printer if it isn\'t already on.\n- ; 2 - Make sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi.\nMake sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi. In order to connect to your printer via a network, your printer must be connected to Wi-Fi.\n- The steps for connecting a printer to Wi-Fi will vary from printer to printer, so check your printer\'s manual or online documentation for model-specific instructions on connecting to Wi-Fi.\n- Some printers must be connected directly to your router via an Ethernet cable in order to connect to the Internet.'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - On Windows 1 - Turn on your printer.\nTurn on your printer. Plug your printer into an electrical outlet if necessary, then press the printer\'s "Power"  button to turn on the printer if it isn\'t already on.\n- ; 2 - Make sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi.\nMake sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi. In order to connect to your printer via a network, your printer must be connected to Wi-Fi.\n- The steps for connecting a printer to Wi-Fi will vary from printer to printer, so check your printer\'s manual or online documentation for model-specific instructions on connecting to Wi-Fi.\n- Some printers must be connected directly to your router via an Ethernet cable in order to connect to the Internet. 3 - Connect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary.\nConnect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary. Most printers require you to be connected to the same network to which your printer is connected. If your computer is connected to a different network, do the following:\n- Click the "Wi-Fi"  icon on the right side of the taskbar.\n- Click the name of the Wi-Fi network to which your printer is connected.\n- Click Connect.\n- Enter the password and click Next if asked for a password.'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - On Windows 1 - Turn on your printer.\nTurn on your printer. Plug your printer into an electrical outlet if necessary, then press the printer\'s "Power"  button to turn on the printer if it isn\'t already on.\n- ; 2 - Make sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi.\nMake sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi. In order to connect to your printer via a network, your printer must be connected to Wi-Fi.\n- The steps for connecting a printer to Wi-Fi will vary from printer to printer, so check your printer\'s manual or online documentation for model-specific instructions on connecting to Wi-Fi.\n- Some printers must be connected directly to your router via an Ethernet cable in order to connect to the Internet. 3 - Connect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary.\nConnect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary. Most printers require you to be connected to the same network to which your printer is connected. If your computer is connected to a different network, do the following:\n- Click the "Wi-Fi"  icon on the right side of the taskbar.\n- Click the name of the Wi-Fi network to which your printer is connected.\n- Click Connect.\n- Enter the password and click Next if asked for a password. 4 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen.'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - On Windows 1 - Turn on your printer.\nTurn on your printer. Plug your printer into an electrical outlet if necessary, then press the printer\'s "Power"  button to turn on the printer if it isn\'t already on.\n- ; 2 - Make sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi.\nMake sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi. In order to connect to your printer via a network, your printer must be connected to Wi-Fi.\n- The steps for connecting a printer to Wi-Fi will vary from printer to printer, so check your printer\'s manual or online documentation for model-specific instructions on connecting to Wi-Fi.\n- Some printers must be connected directly to your router via an Ethernet cable in order to connect to the Internet. 3 - Connect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary.\nConnect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary. Most printers require you to be connected to the same network to which your printer is connected. If your computer is connected to a different network, do the following:\n- Click the "Wi-Fi"  icon on the right side of the taskbar.\n- Click the name of the Wi-Fi network to which your printer is connected.\n- Click Connect.\n- Enter the password and click Next if asked for a password. 4 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 5 - Open Settings .\nOpen Settings . Click the gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window.'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - On Windows 1 - Turn on your printer.\nTurn on your printer. Plug your printer into an electrical outlet if necessary, then press the printer\'s "Power"  button to turn on the printer if it isn\'t already on.\n- ; 2 - Make sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi.\nMake sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi. In order to connect to your printer via a network, your printer must be connected to Wi-Fi.\n- The steps for connecting a printer to Wi-Fi will vary from printer to printer, so check your printer\'s manual or online documentation for model-specific instructions on connecting to Wi-Fi.\n- Some printers must be connected directly to your router via an Ethernet cable in order to connect to the Internet. 3 - Connect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary.\nConnect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary. Most printers require you to be connected to the same network to which your printer is connected. If your computer is connected to a different network, do the following:\n- Click the "Wi-Fi"  icon on the right side of the taskbar.\n- Click the name of the Wi-Fi network to which your printer is connected.\n- Click Connect.\n- Enter the password and click Next if asked for a password. 4 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 5 - Open Settings .\nOpen Settings . Click the gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. 6 - Click Devices.\nClick Devices. It\'s in the middle of the Settings window.'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - On Windows 1 - Turn on your printer.\nTurn on your printer. Plug your printer into an electrical outlet if necessary, then press the printer\'s "Power"  button to turn on the printer if it isn\'t already on.\n- ; 2 - Make sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi.\nMake sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi. In order to connect to your printer via a network, your printer must be connected to Wi-Fi.\n- The steps for connecting a printer to Wi-Fi will vary from printer to printer, so check your printer\'s manual or online documentation for model-specific instructions on connecting to Wi-Fi.\n- Some printers must be connected directly to your router via an Ethernet cable in order to connect to the Internet. 3 - Connect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary.\nConnect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary. Most printers require you to be connected to the same network to which your printer is connected. If your computer is connected to a different network, do the following:\n- Click the "Wi-Fi"  icon on the right side of the taskbar.\n- Click the name of the Wi-Fi network to which your printer is connected.\n- Click Connect.\n- Enter the password and click Next if asked for a password. 4 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 5 - Open Settings .\nOpen Settings . Click the gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. 6 - Click Devices.\nClick Devices. It\'s in the middle of the Settings window. 7 - Click Printers & scanners.\nClick Printers & scanners. This tab is on the left side of the window.'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - On Windows 1 - Turn on your printer.\nTurn on your printer. Plug your printer into an electrical outlet if necessary, then press the printer\'s "Power"  button to turn on the printer if it isn\'t already on.\n- ; 2 - Make sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi.\nMake sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi. In order to connect to your printer via a network, your printer must be connected to Wi-Fi.\n- The steps for connecting a printer to Wi-Fi will vary from printer to printer, so check your printer\'s manual or online documentation for model-specific instructions on connecting to Wi-Fi.\n- Some printers must be connected directly to your router via an Ethernet cable in order to connect to the Internet. 3 - Connect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary.\nConnect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary. Most printers require you to be connected to the same network to which your printer is connected. If your computer is connected to a different network, do the following:\n- Click the "Wi-Fi"  icon on the right side of the taskbar.\n- Click the name of the Wi-Fi network to which your printer is connected.\n- Click Connect.\n- Enter the password and click Next if asked for a password. 4 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 5 - Open Settings .\nOpen Settings . Click the gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. 6 - Click Devices.\nClick Devices. It\'s in the middle of the Settings window. 7 - Click Printers & scanners.\nClick Printers & scanners. This tab is on the left side of the window. 8 - Click Add a printer or scanner.\nClick Add a printer or scanner. It\'s at the top of the window. Doing so opens a list of available printers on your network.'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - On Windows 1 - Turn on your printer.\nTurn on your printer. Plug your printer into an electrical outlet if necessary, then press the printer\'s "Power"  button to turn on the printer if it isn\'t already on.\n- ; 2 - Make sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi.\nMake sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi. In order to connect to your printer via a network, your printer must be connected to Wi-Fi.\n- The steps for connecting a printer to Wi-Fi will vary from printer to printer, so check your printer\'s manual or online documentation for model-specific instructions on connecting to Wi-Fi.\n- Some printers must be connected directly to your router via an Ethernet cable in order to connect to the Internet. 3 - Connect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary.\nConnect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary. Most printers require you to be connected to the same network to which your printer is connected. If your computer is connected to a different network, do the following:\n- Click the "Wi-Fi"  icon on the right side of the taskbar.\n- Click the name of the Wi-Fi network to which your printer is connected.\n- Click Connect.\n- Enter the password and click Next if asked for a password. 4 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 5 - Open Settings .\nOpen Settings . Click the gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. 6 - Click Devices.\nClick Devices. It\'s in the middle of the Settings window. 7 - Click Printers & scanners.\nClick Printers & scanners. This tab is on the left side of the window. 8 - Click Add a printer or scanner.\nClick Add a printer or scanner. It\'s at the top of the window. Doing so opens a list of available printers on your network. 9 - Select your printer\'s name.\nSelect your printer\'s name. Click the name of the printer to which you want to connect. The printer\'s name will expand.\n- Your printer\'s name is usually a combination of the printer\'s manufacturer\'s name and the model number.'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - On Windows 1 - Turn on your printer.\nTurn on your printer. Plug your printer into an electrical outlet if necessary, then press the printer\'s "Power"  button to turn on the printer if it isn\'t already on.\n- ; 2 - Make sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi.\nMake sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi. In order to connect to your printer via a network, your printer must be connected to Wi-Fi.\n- The steps for connecting a printer to Wi-Fi will vary from printer to printer, so check your printer\'s manual or online documentation for model-specific instructions on connecting to Wi-Fi.\n- Some printers must be connected directly to your router via an Ethernet cable in order to connect to the Internet. 3 - Connect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary.\nConnect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary. Most printers require you to be connected to the same network to which your printer is connected. If your computer is connected to a different network, do the following:\n- Click the "Wi-Fi"  icon on the right side of the taskbar.\n- Click the name of the Wi-Fi network to which your printer is connected.\n- Click Connect.\n- Enter the password and click Next if asked for a password. 4 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 5 - Open Settings .\nOpen Settings . Click the gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. 6 - Click Devices.\nClick Devices. It\'s in the middle of the Settings window. 7 - Click Printers & scanners.\nClick Printers & scanners. This tab is on the left side of the window. 8 - Click Add a printer or scanner.\nClick Add a printer or scanner. It\'s at the top of the window. Doing so opens a list of available printers on your network. 9 - Select your printer\'s name.\nSelect your printer\'s name. Click the name of the printer to which you want to connect. The printer\'s name will expand.\n- Your printer\'s name is usually a combination of the printer\'s manufacturer\'s name and the model number. 10 - Click Add device.\nClick Add device. It\'s below the expanded printers name. Your computer will begin connecting to the printer.'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - On Windows 1 - Turn on your printer.\nTurn on your printer. Plug your printer into an electrical outlet if necessary, then press the printer\'s "Power"  button to turn on the printer if it isn\'t already on.\n- ; 2 - Make sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi.\nMake sure your printer is connected to Wi-Fi. In order to connect to your printer via a network, your printer must be connected to Wi-Fi.\n- The steps for connecting a printer to Wi-Fi will vary from printer to printer, so check your printer\'s manual or online documentation for model-specific instructions on connecting to Wi-Fi.\n- Some printers must be connected directly to your router via an Ethernet cable in order to connect to the Internet. 3 - Connect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary.\nConnect your computer to your printer\'s Wi-Fi network if necessary. Most printers require you to be connected to the same network to which your printer is connected. If your computer is connected to a different network, do the following:\n- Click the "Wi-Fi"  icon on the right side of the taskbar.\n- Click the name of the Wi-Fi network to which your printer is connected.\n- Click Connect.\n- Enter the password and click Next if asked for a password. 4 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 5 - Open Settings .\nOpen Settings . Click the gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. 6 - Click Devices.\nClick Devices. It\'s in the middle of the Settings window. 7 - Click Printers & scanners.\nClick Printers & scanners. This tab is on the left side of the window. 8 - Click Add a printer or scanner.\nClick Add a printer or scanner. It\'s at the top of the window. Doing so opens a list of available printers on your network. 9 - Select your printer\'s name.\nSelect your printer\'s name. Click the name of the printer to which you want to connect. The printer\'s name will expand.\n- Your printer\'s name is usually a combination of the printer\'s manufacturer\'s name and the model number. 10 - Click Add device.\nClick Add device. It\'s below the expanded printers name. Your computer will begin connecting to the printer. 11 - Follow any on-screen prompts.\nFollow any on-screen prompts. Depending on your printer, it may need to install drivers or be verified by your computer. If so, click through any on-screen prompts as they appear.'			True
'Is scanner powered on?'			'0 - Scanning'			False
'Is scanner powered on?'			"0 - Scanning 1 - Connect your scanner to your computer.\nConnect your scanner to your computer. Although most of today's scanners connect via USB cords, some older scanners connect to the serial and parallel ports on most computers. Plug the smaller end of the USB cord into your scanner's slot, and the bigger end into your PC.\n- ;"			False
'Is scanner powered on?'			"0 - Scanning 1 - Connect your scanner to your computer.\nConnect your scanner to your computer. Although most of today's scanners connect via USB cords, some older scanners connect to the serial and parallel ports on most computers. Plug the smaller end of the USB cord into your scanner's slot, and the bigger end into your PC.\n- ; 2 - Power the scanner and turn the scanner on.\nPower the scanner and turn the scanner on.  Plug in the power cord to the scanner as well as the other end into the electrical outlet , and turn the device on. If you've already connected the scanner to your computer to grab the drivers to run the scanner to your computer, you can turn each item on in whatever order you feel to be most comfortable; however, if not, prepare to turn on the scanner once you are logged into your computer's user account."			True
'Is scanner powered on?'			"0 - Scanning 1 - Connect your scanner to your computer.\nConnect your scanner to your computer. Although most of today's scanners connect via USB cords, some older scanners connect to the serial and parallel ports on most computers. Plug the smaller end of the USB cord into your scanner's slot, and the bigger end into your PC.\n- ; 2 - Power the scanner and turn the scanner on.\nPower the scanner and turn the scanner on.  Plug in the power cord to the scanner as well as the other end into the electrical outlet , and turn the device on. If you've already connected the scanner to your computer to grab the drivers to run the scanner to your computer, you can turn each item on in whatever order you feel to be most comfortable; however, if not, prepare to turn on the scanner once you are logged into your computer's user account. 3 - Place whatever you want to scan into the scanner.\nPlace whatever you want to scan into the scanner. Make sure that the picture is face down onto the scanner glass. Almost all scanners will have tiny insignias mentioning in which corner the picture will need to be placed. Place it a teensy-weensie bit below this area.\n- If the scanner has what's called a automatic document feeder, do not use this. Using these, on top of not being able to re-obtain the finished pictures, will also cause the pictures to jam the machine and the picture will also smudge. Only use the flatbed area of your scanner to obtain scans of your pictures."			True
'Is scanner powered on?'			'0 - Scanning 1 - Connect your scanner to your computer.\nConnect your scanner to your computer. Although most of today\'s scanners connect via USB cords, some older scanners connect to the serial and parallel ports on most computers. Plug the smaller end of the USB cord into your scanner\'s slot, and the bigger end into your PC.\n- ; 2 - Power the scanner and turn the scanner on.\nPower the scanner and turn the scanner on.  Plug in the power cord to the scanner as well as the other end into the electrical outlet , and turn the device on. If you\'ve already connected the scanner to your computer to grab the drivers to run the scanner to your computer, you can turn each item on in whatever order you feel to be most comfortable; however, if not, prepare to turn on the scanner once you are logged into your computer\'s user account. 3 - Place whatever you want to scan into the scanner.\nPlace whatever you want to scan into the scanner. Make sure that the picture is face down onto the scanner glass. Almost all scanners will have tiny insignias mentioning in which corner the picture will need to be placed. Place it a teensy-weensie bit below this area.\n- If the scanner has what\'s called a automatic document feeder, do not use this. Using these, on top of not being able to re-obtain the finished pictures, will also cause the pictures to jam the machine and the picture will also smudge. Only use the flatbed area of your scanner to obtain scans of your pictures. 4 - Follow the directions from the scanner\'s manual as well as the scanner\'s third-party software to ensure you are pressing the right buttons.\nFollow the directions from the scanner\'s manual as well as the scanner\'s third-party software to ensure you are pressing the right buttons. Sometimes the button will be called "Scan" and other times it may be called something else entirely.\n- Sometimes, pressing the Scan button on your scanner will launch your scanning software, while other times, you can open your software where you can import pictures via your scanner and scan using this.\n- Do not take your picture from the scanner flatbed portion. Most scanners will need to rescan a select portion and save that area (as you\'ll see later).'			True
'Is scanner powered on?'			'0 - Scanning 1 - Connect your scanner to your computer.\nConnect your scanner to your computer. Although most of today\'s scanners connect via USB cords, some older scanners connect to the serial and parallel ports on most computers. Plug the smaller end of the USB cord into your scanner\'s slot, and the bigger end into your PC.\n- ; 2 - Power the scanner and turn the scanner on.\nPower the scanner and turn the scanner on.  Plug in the power cord to the scanner as well as the other end into the electrical outlet , and turn the device on. If you\'ve already connected the scanner to your computer to grab the drivers to run the scanner to your computer, you can turn each item on in whatever order you feel to be most comfortable; however, if not, prepare to turn on the scanner once you are logged into your computer\'s user account. 3 - Place whatever you want to scan into the scanner.\nPlace whatever you want to scan into the scanner. Make sure that the picture is face down onto the scanner glass. Almost all scanners will have tiny insignias mentioning in which corner the picture will need to be placed. Place it a teensy-weensie bit below this area.\n- If the scanner has what\'s called a automatic document feeder, do not use this. Using these, on top of not being able to re-obtain the finished pictures, will also cause the pictures to jam the machine and the picture will also smudge. Only use the flatbed area of your scanner to obtain scans of your pictures. 4 - Follow the directions from the scanner\'s manual as well as the scanner\'s third-party software to ensure you are pressing the right buttons.\nFollow the directions from the scanner\'s manual as well as the scanner\'s third-party software to ensure you are pressing the right buttons. Sometimes the button will be called "Scan" and other times it may be called something else entirely.\n- Sometimes, pressing the Scan button on your scanner will launch your scanning software, while other times, you can open your software where you can import pictures via your scanner and scan using this.\n- Do not take your picture from the scanner flatbed portion. Most scanners will need to rescan a select portion and save that area (as you\'ll see later). 5 - Crop the previewed image if the scanning software you use offers you to preview the scan before you save the image.\nCrop the previewed image if the scanning software you use offers you to preview the scan before you save the image. Make sure that any of the white background that was used isn\'t showing in your finished image, and remember to rotate the image if possible.'			True
'Is scanner powered on?'			'0 - Scanning 1 - Connect your scanner to your computer.\nConnect your scanner to your computer. Although most of today\'s scanners connect via USB cords, some older scanners connect to the serial and parallel ports on most computers. Plug the smaller end of the USB cord into your scanner\'s slot, and the bigger end into your PC.\n- ; 2 - Power the scanner and turn the scanner on.\nPower the scanner and turn the scanner on.  Plug in the power cord to the scanner as well as the other end into the electrical outlet , and turn the device on. If you\'ve already connected the scanner to your computer to grab the drivers to run the scanner to your computer, you can turn each item on in whatever order you feel to be most comfortable; however, if not, prepare to turn on the scanner once you are logged into your computer\'s user account. 3 - Place whatever you want to scan into the scanner.\nPlace whatever you want to scan into the scanner. Make sure that the picture is face down onto the scanner glass. Almost all scanners will have tiny insignias mentioning in which corner the picture will need to be placed. Place it a teensy-weensie bit below this area.\n- If the scanner has what\'s called a automatic document feeder, do not use this. Using these, on top of not being able to re-obtain the finished pictures, will also cause the pictures to jam the machine and the picture will also smudge. Only use the flatbed area of your scanner to obtain scans of your pictures. 4 - Follow the directions from the scanner\'s manual as well as the scanner\'s third-party software to ensure you are pressing the right buttons.\nFollow the directions from the scanner\'s manual as well as the scanner\'s third-party software to ensure you are pressing the right buttons. Sometimes the button will be called "Scan" and other times it may be called something else entirely.\n- Sometimes, pressing the Scan button on your scanner will launch your scanning software, while other times, you can open your software where you can import pictures via your scanner and scan using this.\n- Do not take your picture from the scanner flatbed portion. Most scanners will need to rescan a select portion and save that area (as you\'ll see later). 5 - Crop the previewed image if the scanning software you use offers you to preview the scan before you save the image.\nCrop the previewed image if the scanning software you use offers you to preview the scan before you save the image. Make sure that any of the white background that was used isn\'t showing in your finished image, and remember to rotate the image if possible. 6 - Save the image.\nSave the image.  Most often doing so, this will take a secondary scan of the item as to scan only those areas.'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - Troubleshooting in Windows'			False
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - Troubleshooting in Windows 1 - Make sure your printer is turned on.\nMake sure your printer is turned on. Before starting with any other step in the troubleshooting process, make sure your printer is turned on and connected to a power source.\n- If the printer is in Sleep mode, you may have to press a button on it to wake it up.\n- ;'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - Troubleshooting in Windows 1 - Make sure your printer is turned on.\nMake sure your printer is turned on. Before starting with any other step in the troubleshooting process, make sure your printer is turned on and connected to a power source.\n- If the printer is in Sleep mode, you may have to press a button on it to wake it up.\n- ; 2 - Restart your printer.\nRestart your printer. If the printer was already turned on, it may just need a restart to stop appearing offline. Follow these steps to restart the printer:\n- Turn off and unplug your printer for 30 seconds. This will give your printer time to reboot and reconnect to your computer.\n- Plug in and turn on your printer. After a few moments, check to see if the printer is still showing as "offline."'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - Troubleshooting in Windows 1 - Make sure your printer is turned on.\nMake sure your printer is turned on. Before starting with any other step in the troubleshooting process, make sure your printer is turned on and connected to a power source.\n- If the printer is in Sleep mode, you may have to press a button on it to wake it up.\n- ; 2 - Restart your printer.\nRestart your printer. If the printer was already turned on, it may just need a restart to stop appearing offline. Follow these steps to restart the printer:\n- Turn off and unplug your printer for 30 seconds. This will give your printer time to reboot and reconnect to your computer.\n- Plug in and turn on your printer. After a few moments, check to see if the printer is still showing as "offline." 3 - Make sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer.\nMake sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer. If your printer is connected to your computer via Wi-Fi or an ethernet connection, a network issue could make it appear offline.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- The steps to check your printer\'s network settings vary by printer. You\'ll usually have to use the buttons directly on the printer to navigate its internal menus.\n- If you\'re using a USB cable to connect to the printer, make sure it\'s securely plugged in. You may also want to try a different USB cable to rule out a faulty cable connection.'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - Troubleshooting in Windows 1 - Make sure your printer is turned on.\nMake sure your printer is turned on. Before starting with any other step in the troubleshooting process, make sure your printer is turned on and connected to a power source.\n- If the printer is in Sleep mode, you may have to press a button on it to wake it up.\n- ; 2 - Restart your printer.\nRestart your printer. If the printer was already turned on, it may just need a restart to stop appearing offline. Follow these steps to restart the printer:\n- Turn off and unplug your printer for 30 seconds. This will give your printer time to reboot and reconnect to your computer.\n- Plug in and turn on your printer. After a few moments, check to see if the printer is still showing as "offline." 3 - Make sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer.\nMake sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer. If your printer is connected to your computer via Wi-Fi or an ethernet connection, a network issue could make it appear offline.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- The steps to check your printer\'s network settings vary by printer. You\'ll usually have to use the buttons directly on the printer to navigate its internal menus.\n- If you\'re using a USB cable to connect to the printer, make sure it\'s securely plugged in. You may also want to try a different USB cable to rule out a faulty cable connection. 4 - Make sure there is paper in the printer tray.\nMake sure there is paper in the printer tray. Some printers will appear offline if no paper is available to print on.[2]\n- X\n- Research source'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - Troubleshooting in Windows 1 - Make sure your printer is turned on.\nMake sure your printer is turned on. Before starting with any other step in the troubleshooting process, make sure your printer is turned on and connected to a power source.\n- If the printer is in Sleep mode, you may have to press a button on it to wake it up.\n- ; 2 - Restart your printer.\nRestart your printer. If the printer was already turned on, it may just need a restart to stop appearing offline. Follow these steps to restart the printer:\n- Turn off and unplug your printer for 30 seconds. This will give your printer time to reboot and reconnect to your computer.\n- Plug in and turn on your printer. After a few moments, check to see if the printer is still showing as "offline." 3 - Make sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer.\nMake sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer. If your printer is connected to your computer via Wi-Fi or an ethernet connection, a network issue could make it appear offline.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- The steps to check your printer\'s network settings vary by printer. You\'ll usually have to use the buttons directly on the printer to navigate its internal menus.\n- If you\'re using a USB cable to connect to the printer, make sure it\'s securely plugged in. You may also want to try a different USB cable to rule out a faulty cable connection. 4 - Make sure there is paper in the printer tray.\nMake sure there is paper in the printer tray. Some printers will appear offline if no paper is available to print on.[2]\n- X\n- Research source 5 - Restart the print spooler.\nRestart the print spooler. Follow these steps to restart the service that controls your print jobs:\n- Press ⊞ Win+S to open the search bar and type services.\n- Click Services in the search results.\n- Scroll down and right-click the Print Spooler service.\n- Click Restart. This will restart the printer dialog, which will give the computer a chance to rediscover the printer.\n- Wait a few minutes and check to see if your printer is showing up online. Because it takes a moment for the printer spooler service to restart, you\'ll need to wait a few minutes before the printer shows up as detected by your PC.'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - Troubleshooting in Windows 1 - Make sure your printer is turned on.\nMake sure your printer is turned on. Before starting with any other step in the troubleshooting process, make sure your printer is turned on and connected to a power source.\n- If the printer is in Sleep mode, you may have to press a button on it to wake it up.\n- ; 2 - Restart your printer.\nRestart your printer. If the printer was already turned on, it may just need a restart to stop appearing offline. Follow these steps to restart the printer:\n- Turn off and unplug your printer for 30 seconds. This will give your printer time to reboot and reconnect to your computer.\n- Plug in and turn on your printer. After a few moments, check to see if the printer is still showing as "offline." 3 - Make sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer.\nMake sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer. If your printer is connected to your computer via Wi-Fi or an ethernet connection, a network issue could make it appear offline.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- The steps to check your printer\'s network settings vary by printer. You\'ll usually have to use the buttons directly on the printer to navigate its internal menus.\n- If you\'re using a USB cable to connect to the printer, make sure it\'s securely plugged in. You may also want to try a different USB cable to rule out a faulty cable connection. 4 - Make sure there is paper in the printer tray.\nMake sure there is paper in the printer tray. Some printers will appear offline if no paper is available to print on.[2]\n- X\n- Research source 5 - Restart the print spooler.\nRestart the print spooler. Follow these steps to restart the service that controls your print jobs:\n- Press ⊞ Win+S to open the search bar and type services.\n- Click Services in the search results.\n- Scroll down and right-click the Print Spooler service.\n- Click Restart. This will restart the printer dialog, which will give the computer a chance to rediscover the printer.\n- Wait a few minutes and check to see if your printer is showing up online. Because it takes a moment for the printer spooler service to restart, you\'ll need to wait a few minutes before the printer shows up as detected by your PC. 6 - Click on the Windows  Start menu and select Settings .\nClick on the Windows  Start menu and select Settings . If the printer still appears offline, there are some additional troubleshooting steps you can try.'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - Troubleshooting in Windows 1 - Make sure your printer is turned on.\nMake sure your printer is turned on. Before starting with any other step in the troubleshooting process, make sure your printer is turned on and connected to a power source.\n- If the printer is in Sleep mode, you may have to press a button on it to wake it up.\n- ; 2 - Restart your printer.\nRestart your printer. If the printer was already turned on, it may just need a restart to stop appearing offline. Follow these steps to restart the printer:\n- Turn off and unplug your printer for 30 seconds. This will give your printer time to reboot and reconnect to your computer.\n- Plug in and turn on your printer. After a few moments, check to see if the printer is still showing as "offline." 3 - Make sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer.\nMake sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer. If your printer is connected to your computer via Wi-Fi or an ethernet connection, a network issue could make it appear offline.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- The steps to check your printer\'s network settings vary by printer. You\'ll usually have to use the buttons directly on the printer to navigate its internal menus.\n- If you\'re using a USB cable to connect to the printer, make sure it\'s securely plugged in. You may also want to try a different USB cable to rule out a faulty cable connection. 4 - Make sure there is paper in the printer tray.\nMake sure there is paper in the printer tray. Some printers will appear offline if no paper is available to print on.[2]\n- X\n- Research source 5 - Restart the print spooler.\nRestart the print spooler. Follow these steps to restart the service that controls your print jobs:\n- Press ⊞ Win+S to open the search bar and type services.\n- Click Services in the search results.\n- Scroll down and right-click the Print Spooler service.\n- Click Restart. This will restart the printer dialog, which will give the computer a chance to rediscover the printer.\n- Wait a few minutes and check to see if your printer is showing up online. Because it takes a moment for the printer spooler service to restart, you\'ll need to wait a few minutes before the printer shows up as detected by your PC. 6 - Click on the Windows  Start menu and select Settings .\nClick on the Windows  Start menu and select Settings . If the printer still appears offline, there are some additional troubleshooting steps you can try. 7 - Select Devices.\nSelect Devices. It\'s in the Settings menu.'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - Troubleshooting in Windows 1 - Make sure your printer is turned on.\nMake sure your printer is turned on. Before starting with any other step in the troubleshooting process, make sure your printer is turned on and connected to a power source.\n- If the printer is in Sleep mode, you may have to press a button on it to wake it up.\n- ; 2 - Restart your printer.\nRestart your printer. If the printer was already turned on, it may just need a restart to stop appearing offline. Follow these steps to restart the printer:\n- Turn off and unplug your printer for 30 seconds. This will give your printer time to reboot and reconnect to your computer.\n- Plug in and turn on your printer. After a few moments, check to see if the printer is still showing as "offline." 3 - Make sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer.\nMake sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer. If your printer is connected to your computer via Wi-Fi or an ethernet connection, a network issue could make it appear offline.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- The steps to check your printer\'s network settings vary by printer. You\'ll usually have to use the buttons directly on the printer to navigate its internal menus.\n- If you\'re using a USB cable to connect to the printer, make sure it\'s securely plugged in. You may also want to try a different USB cable to rule out a faulty cable connection. 4 - Make sure there is paper in the printer tray.\nMake sure there is paper in the printer tray. Some printers will appear offline if no paper is available to print on.[2]\n- X\n- Research source 5 - Restart the print spooler.\nRestart the print spooler. Follow these steps to restart the service that controls your print jobs:\n- Press ⊞ Win+S to open the search bar and type services.\n- Click Services in the search results.\n- Scroll down and right-click the Print Spooler service.\n- Click Restart. This will restart the printer dialog, which will give the computer a chance to rediscover the printer.\n- Wait a few minutes and check to see if your printer is showing up online. Because it takes a moment for the printer spooler service to restart, you\'ll need to wait a few minutes before the printer shows up as detected by your PC. 6 - Click on the Windows  Start menu and select Settings .\nClick on the Windows  Start menu and select Settings . If the printer still appears offline, there are some additional troubleshooting steps you can try. 7 - Select Devices.\nSelect Devices. It\'s in the Settings menu. 8 - Click Printers & scanners.\nClick Printers & scanners. You should now see your printer listed along with any other devices connected to your computer.'			True
'Is printer powered on?'			\\n- If the printer is in Sleep mode, you may have to press a button on it to wake it up.\\n- ; 2 - Restart your printer.\\nRestart your printer. If the printer was already turned on, it may just need a restart to stop appearing offline. Follow these steps to restart the printer:\\n- Turn off and unplug your printer for 30 seconds. This will give your printer time to reboot and reconnect to your computer.\\n- Plug in and turn on your printer. After a few moments, check to see if the printer is still showing as "offline." 3 - Make sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer.\\nMake sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer. If your printer is connected to your computer via Wi-Fi or an ethernet connection, a network issue could make it appear offline.[1]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- The steps to check your printer\\\'s network settings vary by printer. You\\\'ll usually have to use the buttons directly on the printer to navigate its internal menus.\\n- If you\\\'re using a USB cable to connect to the printer, make sure it\\\'s securely plugged in. You may also want to try a different USB cable to rule out a faulty cable connection. 4 - Make sure there is paper in the printer tray.\\nMake sure there is paper in the printer tray. Some printers will appear offline if no paper is available to print on.[2]\\n- X\\n- Research source 5 - Restart the print spooler.\\nRestart the print spooler. Follow these steps to restart the service that controls your print jobs:\\n- Press ⊞ Win+S to open the search bar and type services.\\n- Click Services in the search results.\\n- Scroll down and right-click the Print Spooler service.\\n- Click Restart. This will restart the printer dialog, which will give the computer a chance to rediscover the printer.\\n- Wait a few minutes and check to see if your printer is showing up online. Because it takes a moment for the printer spooler service to restart, you\\\'ll need to wait a few minutes before the printer shows up as detected by your PC. 6 - Click on the Windows Start menu and select Settings .\\nClick on the Windows Start menu and select Settings . If the printer still appears offline, there are some additional troubleshooting steps you can try. 7 - Select Devices.\\nSelect Devices. It\\\'s in the Settings menu. 8 - Click Printers & scanners.\\nClick Printers & scanners. You should now see your printer listed along with any other devices connected to your computer. 9 - Clear the print queue.\\nClear the print queue. Follow these steps to remove all documents from the queue:\\n- Select your printer and select Open Queue.\\n- Select a document in the queue.\\n- Click Cancel under "Document."\\n- Repeat until the queue is empty.\\n- Check to see if the printer is working. If you\\\'re still having trouble, continue with this method.\''			True
'Is printer powered on?'			\\nRestart your printer. If the printer was already turned on, it may just need a restart to stop appearing offline. Follow these steps to restart the printer:\\n- Turn off and unplug your printer for 30 seconds. This will give your printer time to reboot and reconnect to your computer.\\n- Plug in and turn on your printer. After a few moments, check to see if the printer is still showing as "offline." 3 - Make sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer.\\nMake sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer. If your printer is connected to your computer via Wi-Fi or an ethernet connection, a network issue could make it appear offline.[1]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- The steps to check your printer\\\'s network settings vary by printer. You\\\'ll usually have to use the buttons directly on the printer to navigate its internal menus.\\n- If you\\\'re using a USB cable to connect to the printer, make sure it\\\'s securely plugged in. You may also want to try a different USB cable to rule out a faulty cable connection. 4 - Make sure there is paper in the printer tray.\\nMake sure there is paper in the printer tray. Some printers will appear offline if no paper is available to print on.[2]\\n- X\\n- Research source 5 - Restart the print spooler.\\nRestart the print spooler. Follow these steps to restart the service that controls your print jobs:\\n- Press ⊞ Win+S to open the search bar and type services.\\n- Click Services in the search results.\\n- Scroll down and right-click the Print Spooler service.\\n- Click Restart. This will restart the printer dialog, which will give the computer a chance to rediscover the printer.\\n- Wait a few minutes and check to see if your printer is showing up online. Because it takes a moment for the printer spooler service to restart, you\\\'ll need to wait a few minutes before the printer shows up as detected by your PC. 6 - Click on the Windows Start menu and select Settings .\\nClick on the Windows Start menu and select Settings . If the printer still appears offline, there are some additional troubleshooting steps you can try. 7 - Select Devices.\\nSelect Devices. It\\\'s in the Settings menu. 8 - Click Printers & scanners.\\nClick Printers & scanners. You should now see your printer listed along with any other devices connected to your computer. 9 - Clear the print queue.\\nClear the print queue. Follow these steps to remove all documents from the queue:\\n- Select your printer and select Open Queue.\\n- Select a document in the queue.\\n- Click Cancel under "Document."\\n- Repeat until the queue is empty.\\n- Check to see if the printer is working. If you\\\'re still having trouble, continue with this method. 10 - Click on the printer\\\'s name and select Remove device.\\nClick on the printer\\\'s name and select Remove device. If clearing the queue didn\\\'t work, this step will remove the printer\\\'s drivers so you can re-add them.\''			True
'Is printer powered on?'			 This will give your printer time to reboot and reconnect to your computer.\\n- Plug in and turn on your printer. After a few moments, check to see if the printer is still showing as "offline." 3 - Make sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer.\\nMake sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer. If your printer is connected to your computer via Wi-Fi or an ethernet connection, a network issue could make it appear offline.[1]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- The steps to check your printer\\\'s network settings vary by printer. You\\\'ll usually have to use the buttons directly on the printer to navigate its internal menus.\\n- If you\\\'re using a USB cable to connect to the printer, make sure it\\\'s securely plugged in. You may also want to try a different USB cable to rule out a faulty cable connection. 4 - Make sure there is paper in the printer tray.\\nMake sure there is paper in the printer tray. Some printers will appear offline if no paper is available to print on.[2]\\n- X\\n- Research source 5 - Restart the print spooler.\\nRestart the print spooler. Follow these steps to restart the service that controls your print jobs:\\n- Press ⊞ Win+S to open the search bar and type services.\\n- Click Services in the search results.\\n- Scroll down and right-click the Print Spooler service.\\n- Click Restart. This will restart the printer dialog, which will give the computer a chance to rediscover the printer.\\n- Wait a few minutes and check to see if your printer is showing up online. Because it takes a moment for the printer spooler service to restart, you\\\'ll need to wait a few minutes before the printer shows up as detected by your PC. 6 - Click on the Windows Start menu and select Settings .\\nClick on the Windows Start menu and select Settings . If the printer still appears offline, there are some additional troubleshooting steps you can try. 7 - Select Devices.\\nSelect Devices. It\\\'s in the Settings menu. 8 - Click Printers & scanners.\\nClick Printers & scanners. You should now see your printer listed along with any other devices connected to your computer. 9 - Clear the print queue.\\nClear the print queue. Follow these steps to remove all documents from the queue:\\n- Select your printer and select Open Queue.\\n- Select a document in the queue.\\n- Click Cancel under "Document."\\n- Repeat until the queue is empty.\\n- Check to see if the printer is working. If you\\\'re still having trouble, continue with this method. 10 - Click on the printer\\\'s name and select Remove device.\\nClick on the printer\\\'s name and select Remove device. If clearing the queue didn\\\'t work, this step will remove the printer\\\'s drivers so you can re-add them. 11 - Click Add a device or printer.\\nClick Add a device or printer. This is at the top of the "Printers & scanners" menu.\''			True
'Is printer powered on?'			 After a few moments, check to see if the printer is still showing as "offline." 3 - Make sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer.\\nMake sure the printer is connected to the same network as your computer. If your printer is connected to your computer via Wi-Fi or an ethernet connection, a network issue could make it appear offline.[1]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- The steps to check your printer\\\'s network settings vary by printer. You\\\'ll usually have to use the buttons directly on the printer to navigate its internal menus.\\n- If you\\\'re using a USB cable to connect to the printer, make sure it\\\'s securely plugged in. You may also want to try a different USB cable to rule out a faulty cable connection. 4 - Make sure there is paper in the printer tray.\\nMake sure there is paper in the printer tray. Some printers will appear offline if no paper is available to print on.[2]\\n- X\\n- Research source 5 - Restart the print spooler.\\nRestart the print spooler. Follow these steps to restart the service that controls your print jobs:\\n- Press ⊞ Win+S to open the search bar and type services.\\n- Click Services in the search results.\\n- Scroll down and right-click the Print Spooler service.\\n- Click Restart. This will restart the printer dialog, which will give the computer a chance to rediscover the printer.\\n- Wait a few minutes and check to see if your printer is showing up online. Because it takes a moment for the printer spooler service to restart, you\\\'ll need to wait a few minutes before the printer shows up as detected by your PC. 6 - Click on the Windows Start menu and select Settings .\\nClick on the Windows Start menu and select Settings . If the printer still appears offline, there are some additional troubleshooting steps you can try. 7 - Select Devices.\\nSelect Devices. It\\\'s in the Settings menu. 8 - Click Printers & scanners.\\nClick Printers & scanners. You should now see your printer listed along with any other devices connected to your computer. 9 - Clear the print queue.\\nClear the print queue. Follow these steps to remove all documents from the queue:\\n- Select your printer and select Open Queue.\\n- Select a document in the queue.\\n- Click Cancel under "Document."\\n- Repeat until the queue is empty.\\n- Check to see if the printer is working. If you\\\'re still having trouble, continue with this method. 10 - Click on the printer\\\'s name and select Remove device.\\nClick on the printer\\\'s name and select Remove device. If clearing the queue didn\\\'t work, this step will remove the printer\\\'s drivers so you can re-add them. 11 - Click Add a device or printer.\\nClick Add a device or printer. This is at the top of the "Printers & scanners" menu. 12 - Follow the on-screen instructions to re-add your printer.\\nFollow the on-screen instructions to re-add your printer. Once the printer is re-added, check to see if it\\\'s showing up as "online."\''			True
'Is printer powered on?'			\\n- If you\\\'re using a USB cable to connect to the printer, make sure it\\\'s securely plugged in. You may also want to try a different USB cable to rule out a faulty cable connection. 4 - Make sure there is paper in the printer tray.\\nMake sure there is paper in the printer tray. Some printers will appear offline if no paper is available to print on.[2]\\n- X\\n- Research source 5 - Restart the print spooler.\\nRestart the print spooler. Follow these steps to restart the service that controls your print jobs:\\n- Press ⊞ Win+S to open the search bar and type services.\\n- Click Services in the search results.\\n- Scroll down and right-click the Print Spooler service.\\n- Click Restart. This will restart the printer dialog, which will give the computer a chance to rediscover the printer.\\n- Wait a few minutes and check to see if your printer is showing up online. Because it takes a moment for the printer spooler service to restart, you\\\'ll need to wait a few minutes before the printer shows up as detected by your PC. 6 - Click on the Windows Start menu and select Settings .\\nClick on the Windows Start menu and select Settings . If the printer still appears offline, there are some additional troubleshooting steps you can try. 7 - Select Devices.\\nSelect Devices. It\\\'s in the Settings menu. 8 - Click Printers & scanners.\\nClick Printers & scanners. You should now see your printer listed along with any other devices connected to your computer. 9 - Clear the print queue.\\nClear the print queue. Follow these steps to remove all documents from the queue:\\n- Select your printer and select Open Queue.\\n- Select a document in the queue.\\n- Click Cancel under "Document."\\n- Repeat until the queue is empty.\\n- Check to see if the printer is working. If you\\\'re still having trouble, continue with this method. 10 - Click on the printer\\\'s name and select Remove device.\\nClick on the printer\\\'s name and select Remove device. If clearing the queue didn\\\'t work, this step will remove the printer\\\'s drivers so you can re-add them. 11 - Click Add a device or printer.\\nClick Add a device or printer. This is at the top of the "Printers & scanners" menu. 12 - Follow the on-screen instructions to re-add your printer.\\nFollow the on-screen instructions to re-add your printer. Once the printer is re-added, check to see if it\\\'s showing up as "online." 13 - Set your printer as the default printer.\\nSet your printer as the default printer. If the printer still isn\\\'t working, add it as the default to ensure Windows always detects it as the printer you want to use. Here\\\'s how:\\n- Go to the Printers & scanners menu.\\n- Click on the printer you want to set as the default.\\n- Select Open queue.\\n- Select Set As Default Printer in the menu for your printer\\\'s queue. This appears in the Printer menu that appears in the window with the printer queue.\''			True
'Is printer powered on?'			\\nMake sure there is paper in the printer tray. Some printers will appear offline if no paper is available to print on.[2]\\n- X\\n- Research source 5 - Restart the print spooler.\\nRestart the print spooler. Follow these steps to restart the service that controls your print jobs:\\n- Press ⊞ Win+S to open the search bar and type services.\\n- Click Services in the search results.\\n- Scroll down and right-click the Print Spooler service.\\n- Click Restart. This will restart the printer dialog, which will give the computer a chance to rediscover the printer.\\n- Wait a few minutes and check to see if your printer is showing up online. Because it takes a moment for the printer spooler service to restart, you\\\'ll need to wait a few minutes before the printer shows up as detected by your PC. 6 - Click on the Windows Start menu and select Settings .\\nClick on the Windows Start menu and select Settings . If the printer still appears offline, there are some additional troubleshooting steps you can try. 7 - Select Devices.\\nSelect Devices. It\\\'s in the Settings menu. 8 - Click Printers & scanners.\\nClick Printers & scanners. You should now see your printer listed along with any other devices connected to your computer. 9 - Clear the print queue.\\nClear the print queue. Follow these steps to remove all documents from the queue:\\n- Select your printer and select Open Queue.\\n- Select a document in the queue.\\n- Click Cancel under "Document."\\n- Repeat until the queue is empty.\\n- Check to see if the printer is working. If you\\\'re still having trouble, continue with this method. 10 - Click on the printer\\\'s name and select Remove device.\\nClick on the printer\\\'s name and select Remove device. If clearing the queue didn\\\'t work, this step will remove the printer\\\'s drivers so you can re-add them. 11 - Click Add a device or printer.\\nClick Add a device or printer. This is at the top of the "Printers & scanners" menu. 12 - Follow the on-screen instructions to re-add your printer.\\nFollow the on-screen instructions to re-add your printer. Once the printer is re-added, check to see if it\\\'s showing up as "online." 13 - Set your printer as the default printer.\\nSet your printer as the default printer. If the printer still isn\\\'t working, add it as the default to ensure Windows always detects it as the printer you want to use. Here\\\'s how:\\n- Go to the Printers & scanners menu.\\n- Click on the printer you want to set as the default.\\n- Select Open queue.\\n- Select Set As Default Printer in the menu for your printer\\\'s queue. This appears in the Printer menu that appears in the window with the printer queue. 14 - Contact your printer manufacturer for assistance.\\nContact your printer manufacturer for assistance. If you\\\'re still having trouble with your printer, the issue is likely related to the printer itself. Contact the manufacturer of your printer for further assistance with connecting it to your PC.\''			True
'Is laser printer powered on?'			'0 - Steps'			True
'Is laser printer powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Check the laser printer's user guide or manual for instructions.\nCheck the laser printer's user guide or manual for instructions. The documentation provided when you bought the printer may have information on how to clear a jam. Follow any instructions that are provided.\n- ;"			True
'Is laser printer powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Check the laser printer's user guide or manual for instructions.\nCheck the laser printer's user guide or manual for instructions. The documentation provided when you bought the printer may have information on how to clear a jam. Follow any instructions that are provided.\n- ; 2 - Look for instructions on the printer.\nLook for instructions on the printer. Some laser printer models will provide diagnostic information during a paper jam, such as where to look for the problem, or how to pull the paper out. Follow any instructions that show up on the printer or computer screen."			True
'Is laser printer powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Check the laser printer's user guide or manual for instructions.\nCheck the laser printer's user guide or manual for instructions. The documentation provided when you bought the printer may have information on how to clear a jam. Follow any instructions that are provided.\n- ; 2 - Look for instructions on the printer.\nLook for instructions on the printer. Some laser printer models will provide diagnostic information during a paper jam, such as where to look for the problem, or how to pull the paper out. Follow any instructions that show up on the printer or computer screen. 3 - Turn the machine off.\nTurn the machine off. Laser printers have fusers that provide heat, so if the paper jam is near the fuser, let the printer cool off before you touch anything."			False
'Is laser printer powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Check the laser printer's user guide or manual for instructions.\nCheck the laser printer's user guide or manual for instructions. The documentation provided when you bought the printer may have information on how to clear a jam. Follow any instructions that are provided.\n- ; 2 - Look for instructions on the printer.\nLook for instructions on the printer. Some laser printer models will provide diagnostic information during a paper jam, such as where to look for the problem, or how to pull the paper out. Follow any instructions that show up on the printer or computer screen. 3 - Turn the machine off.\nTurn the machine off. Laser printers have fusers that provide heat, so if the paper jam is near the fuser, let the printer cool off before you touch anything. 4 - Open the printer door that gives you access to the paper.\nOpen the printer door that gives you access to the paper. Pull open any door and slide any tray that moves to give you the best view of where the jam has occurred."			False
'Is laser printer powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Check the laser printer's user guide or manual for instructions.\nCheck the laser printer's user guide or manual for instructions. The documentation provided when you bought the printer may have information on how to clear a jam. Follow any instructions that are provided.\n- ; 2 - Look for instructions on the printer.\nLook for instructions on the printer. Some laser printer models will provide diagnostic information during a paper jam, such as where to look for the problem, or how to pull the paper out. Follow any instructions that show up on the printer or computer screen. 3 - Turn the machine off.\nTurn the machine off. Laser printers have fusers that provide heat, so if the paper jam is near the fuser, let the printer cool off before you touch anything. 4 - Open the printer door that gives you access to the paper.\nOpen the printer door that gives you access to the paper. Pull open any door and slide any tray that moves to give you the best view of where the jam has occurred. 5 - Check for paper that is stuck.\nCheck for paper that is stuck. With the doors open, you should be able to see the paper and where it is jammed. Look around the inside of the entire printer to make sure there are not other sheets stuck, or small strips or scraps of paper that might have torn off. Common locations of paper jams in laser printer include paper input and output trays, the fuser, the toner cartridge, and any other place that paper comes into contact with a roller.\n- Grab the handle on the toner cartridge and gently pull it out to give you a look at any paper that may be stuck around it. Replace the toner cartridge after you have cleared the paper, or ensured that no paper is stuck inside of it."			False
'Is laser printer powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Check the laser printer's user guide or manual for instructions.\nCheck the laser printer's user guide or manual for instructions. The documentation provided when you bought the printer may have information on how to clear a jam. Follow any instructions that are provided.\n- ; 2 - Look for instructions on the printer.\nLook for instructions on the printer. Some laser printer models will provide diagnostic information during a paper jam, such as where to look for the problem, or how to pull the paper out. Follow any instructions that show up on the printer or computer screen. 3 - Turn the machine off.\nTurn the machine off. Laser printers have fusers that provide heat, so if the paper jam is near the fuser, let the printer cool off before you touch anything. 4 - Open the printer door that gives you access to the paper.\nOpen the printer door that gives you access to the paper. Pull open any door and slide any tray that moves to give you the best view of where the jam has occurred. 5 - Check for paper that is stuck.\nCheck for paper that is stuck. With the doors open, you should be able to see the paper and where it is jammed. Look around the inside of the entire printer to make sure there are not other sheets stuck, or small strips or scraps of paper that might have torn off. Common locations of paper jams in laser printer include paper input and output trays, the fuser, the toner cartridge, and any other place that paper comes into contact with a roller.\n- Grab the handle on the toner cartridge and gently pull it out to give you a look at any paper that may be stuck around it. Replace the toner cartridge after you have cleared the paper, or ensured that no paper is stuck inside of it. 6 - Pull out the sheets of paper that are jammed.\nPull out the sheets of paper that are jammed. Gently hold on to the paper and pull it out of the laser printer.\n- Try to pull the paper in the direction that it normally feeds. Pulling it backwards can damage the laser printer's function.\n- Remove all of the paper and scraps. Do not leave anything behind that can cause additional jamming."			False
'Is laser printer powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Check the laser printer's user guide or manual for instructions.\nCheck the laser printer's user guide or manual for instructions. The documentation provided when you bought the printer may have information on how to clear a jam. Follow any instructions that are provided.\n- ; 2 - Look for instructions on the printer.\nLook for instructions on the printer. Some laser printer models will provide diagnostic information during a paper jam, such as where to look for the problem, or how to pull the paper out. Follow any instructions that show up on the printer or computer screen. 3 - Turn the machine off.\nTurn the machine off. Laser printers have fusers that provide heat, so if the paper jam is near the fuser, let the printer cool off before you touch anything. 4 - Open the printer door that gives you access to the paper.\nOpen the printer door that gives you access to the paper. Pull open any door and slide any tray that moves to give you the best view of where the jam has occurred. 5 - Check for paper that is stuck.\nCheck for paper that is stuck. With the doors open, you should be able to see the paper and where it is jammed. Look around the inside of the entire printer to make sure there are not other sheets stuck, or small strips or scraps of paper that might have torn off. Common locations of paper jams in laser printer include paper input and output trays, the fuser, the toner cartridge, and any other place that paper comes into contact with a roller.\n- Grab the handle on the toner cartridge and gently pull it out to give you a look at any paper that may be stuck around it. Replace the toner cartridge after you have cleared the paper, or ensured that no paper is stuck inside of it. 6 - Pull out the sheets of paper that are jammed.\nPull out the sheets of paper that are jammed. Gently hold on to the paper and pull it out of the laser printer.\n- Try to pull the paper in the direction that it normally feeds. Pulling it backwards can damage the laser printer's function.\n- Remove all of the paper and scraps. Do not leave anything behind that can cause additional jamming. 7 - Close all of the doors on the laser printer and turn it back on.\nClose all of the doors on the laser printer and turn it back on. Most laser printer models will reset themselves automatically, and you will be able to re-print what you had started."			False
'Is earbud powered on?'			'0 - Soldering a Broken Connection'			False
'Is earbud powered on?'			'0 - Soldering a Broken Connection 1 - Pinpoint the source of the issue.\nPinpoint the source of the issue. Put your earbuds in and listen closely to determine where the sound is cutting out. If only one earbud is dead, it usually means there’s a short in that section of the wiring. If there’s no output whatsoever, the damage may be located around the jack.[6]\n- X\n- Research source'			True
'Is earbud powered on?'			'0 - Soldering a Broken Connection 1 - Pinpoint the source of the issue.\nPinpoint the source of the issue. Put your earbuds in and listen closely to determine where the sound is cutting out. If only one earbud is dead, it usually means there’s a short in that section of the wiring. If there’s no output whatsoever, the damage may be located around the jack.[6]\n- X\n- Research source 2 - Pry open the plastic housing of a defective earbud.\nPry open the plastic housing of a defective earbud. To do this, you’ll need to use a small, thin tool, such as a flat blade screwdriver or pocket knife. Wedge the tip of the tool into the groove where the two halves of the housing fit together, then push down and twist sharply to force them apart.[7]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- Unless your earbuds are designed to be opened up, you may need to super glue them back together once you’re done with your repairs.'			True
'Is earbud powered on?'			'0 - Soldering a Broken Connection 1 - Pinpoint the source of the issue.\nPinpoint the source of the issue. Put your earbuds in and listen closely to determine where the sound is cutting out. If only one earbud is dead, it usually means there’s a short in that section of the wiring. If there’s no output whatsoever, the damage may be located around the jack.[6]\n- X\n- Research source 2 - Pry open the plastic housing of a defective earbud.\nPry open the plastic housing of a defective earbud. To do this, you’ll need to use a small, thin tool, such as a flat blade screwdriver or pocket knife. Wedge the tip of the tool into the groove where the two halves of the housing fit together, then push down and twist sharply to force them apart.[7]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- Unless your earbuds are designed to be opened up, you may need to super glue them back together once you’re done with your repairs. 3 - Inspect the earbuds for faulty wiring.\nInspect the earbuds for faulty wiring. Inside the earbud, you should see two copper wires, each running to a different terminal around the edges of the circular circuit board. You’re looking for wires that have broken or come loose from their terminals.[8]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- If both wires seem to be in their proper place, the broken connection may be lower down the cord near the jack.'			True
'Is earbud powered on?'			'0 - Soldering a Broken Connection 1 - Pinpoint the source of the issue.\nPinpoint the source of the issue. Put your earbuds in and listen closely to determine where the sound is cutting out. If only one earbud is dead, it usually means there’s a short in that section of the wiring. If there’s no output whatsoever, the damage may be located around the jack.[6]\n- X\n- Research source 2 - Pry open the plastic housing of a defective earbud.\nPry open the plastic housing of a defective earbud. To do this, you’ll need to use a small, thin tool, such as a flat blade screwdriver or pocket knife. Wedge the tip of the tool into the groove where the two halves of the housing fit together, then push down and twist sharply to force them apart.[7]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- Unless your earbuds are designed to be opened up, you may need to super glue them back together once you’re done with your repairs. 3 - Inspect the earbuds for faulty wiring.\nInspect the earbuds for faulty wiring. Inside the earbud, you should see two copper wires, each running to a different terminal around the edges of the circular circuit board. You’re looking for wires that have broken or come loose from their terminals.[8]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- If both wires seem to be in their proper place, the broken connection may be lower down the cord near the jack. 4 - Remove the barrel from the jack if that’s where the issue lies.\nRemove the barrel from the jack if that’s where the issue lies. Sometimes, the loose wire isn’t in one of the earbuds, but in the jack that plugs into your phone, laptop, or car stereo. In this case, you’ll need to remove the protective plastic barrel and peel back the rubber coating in order to expose the wires underneath. With the barrel out of the way, you’ll be able to apply solder freely as needed.[9]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- Some headphone jacks have barrels that screw off. Others can be pulled away using a little bit of force.'			True
'Is earbud powered on?'			'0 - Soldering a Broken Connection 1 - Pinpoint the source of the issue.\nPinpoint the source of the issue. Put your earbuds in and listen closely to determine where the sound is cutting out. If only one earbud is dead, it usually means there’s a short in that section of the wiring. If there’s no output whatsoever, the damage may be located around the jack.[6]\n- X\n- Research source 2 - Pry open the plastic housing of a defective earbud.\nPry open the plastic housing of a defective earbud. To do this, you’ll need to use a small, thin tool, such as a flat blade screwdriver or pocket knife. Wedge the tip of the tool into the groove where the two halves of the housing fit together, then push down and twist sharply to force them apart.[7]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- Unless your earbuds are designed to be opened up, you may need to super glue them back together once you’re done with your repairs. 3 - Inspect the earbuds for faulty wiring.\nInspect the earbuds for faulty wiring. Inside the earbud, you should see two copper wires, each running to a different terminal around the edges of the circular circuit board. You’re looking for wires that have broken or come loose from their terminals.[8]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- If both wires seem to be in their proper place, the broken connection may be lower down the cord near the jack. 4 - Remove the barrel from the jack if that’s where the issue lies.\nRemove the barrel from the jack if that’s where the issue lies. Sometimes, the loose wire isn’t in one of the earbuds, but in the jack that plugs into your phone, laptop, or car stereo. In this case, you’ll need to remove the protective plastic barrel and peel back the rubber coating in order to expose the wires underneath. With the barrel out of the way, you’ll be able to apply solder freely as needed.[9]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- Some headphone jacks have barrels that screw off. Others can be pulled away using a little bit of force. 5 - Clean away the old solder\nClean away the old solder inside the earbuds before resoldering them. Lay the end of the desoldering braid flat over the blob of solder where the shorted wire has pulled away from the terminal. Heat the braid with your soldering iron where the two materials meet. The tightly-woven copper will wick up the remnants of the old solder, clearing the way for the new.[11]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Desoldering braids (sometimes known as “desoldering wicks”) can be found at any hardware store or home improvement center.\n- Once you’re done removing a blob of solder, cut the end off of the desoldering braid and repeat the process for each of the remaining blobs where the wire has come loose using a fresh section.'			True
'Is earbud powered on?'			 Wedge the tip of the tool into the groove where the two halves of the housing fit together, then push down and twist sharply to force them apart.[7]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- Unless your earbuds are designed to be opened up, you may need to super glue them back together once you’re done with your repairs. 3 - Inspect the earbuds for faulty wiring.\\nInspect the earbuds for faulty wiring. Inside the earbud, you should see two copper wires, each running to a different terminal around the edges of the circular circuit board. You’re looking for wires that have broken or come loose from their terminals.[8]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- If both wires seem to be in their proper place, the broken connection may be lower down the cord near the jack. 4 - Remove the barrel from the jack if that’s where the issue lies.\\nRemove the barrel from the jack if that’s where the issue lies. Sometimes, the loose wire isn’t in one of the earbuds, but in the jack that plugs into your phone, laptop, or car stereo. In this case, you’ll need to remove the protective plastic barrel and peel back the rubber coating in order to expose the wires underneath. With the barrel out of the way, you’ll be able to apply solder freely as needed.[9]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- Some headphone jacks have barrels that screw off. Others can be pulled away using a little bit of force. 5 - Clean away the old solder\\nClean away the old solder inside the earbuds before resoldering them. Lay the end of the desoldering braid flat over the blob of solder where the shorted wire has pulled away from the terminal. Heat the braid with your soldering iron where the two materials meet. The tightly-woven copper will wick up the remnants of the old solder, clearing the way for the new.[11]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- Desoldering braids (sometimes known as “desoldering wicks”) can be found at any hardware store or home improvement center.\\n- Once you’re done removing a blob of solder, cut the end off of the desoldering braid and repeat the process for each of the remaining blobs where the wire has come loose using a fresh section. 6 - Solder the broken wires back to the terminals inside the earbuds.\\nSolder the broken wires back to the terminals inside the earbuds. Now that the faulty solder is out of the way, reattach the loose wire to its terminal and press a length of .032-diameter electronics solder into the joint. Heat the solder with your soldering iron to melt it and resecure the wire. Proceed to solder each broken wire.[12]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- If both wires are broken, you can reconnect them to either of the terminals on the circuit board.\\n- It may help to use a table clamp or pair of pliers to hold the cord and earbud together while you’re working.'"			True
'Is earbud powered on?'			\\nRemove the barrel from the jack if that’s where the issue lies. Sometimes, the loose wire isn’t in one of the earbuds, but in the jack that plugs into your phone, laptop, or car stereo. In this case, you’ll need to remove the protective plastic barrel and peel back the rubber coating in order to expose the wires underneath. With the barrel out of the way, you’ll be able to apply solder freely as needed.[9]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- Some headphone jacks have barrels that screw off. Others can be pulled away using a little bit of force. 5 - Clean away the old solder\\nClean away the old solder inside the earbuds before resoldering them. Lay the end of the desoldering braid flat over the blob of solder where the shorted wire has pulled away from the terminal. Heat the braid with your soldering iron where the two materials meet. The tightly-woven copper will wick up the remnants of the old solder, clearing the way for the new.[11]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- Desoldering braids (sometimes known as “desoldering wicks”) can be found at any hardware store or home improvement center.\\n- Once you’re done removing a blob of solder, cut the end off of the desoldering braid and repeat the process for each of the remaining blobs where the wire has come loose using a fresh section. 6 - Solder the broken wires back to the terminals inside the earbuds.\\nSolder the broken wires back to the terminals inside the earbuds. Now that the faulty solder is out of the way, reattach the loose wire to its terminal and press a length of .032-diameter electronics solder into the joint. Heat the solder with your soldering iron to melt it and resecure the wire. Proceed to solder each broken wire.[12]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- If both wires are broken, you can reconnect them to either of the terminals on the circuit board.\\n- It may help to use a table clamp or pair of pliers to hold the cord and earbud together while you’re working. 7 - Reconnect each colored wire to its respective terminal to fix the jack.\\nReconnect each colored wire to its respective terminal to fix the jack. When soldering split wires at the jack, it’s important to first make sure they’re running to the right terminals. On most pairs of earbuds, the copper wire should go to the large central terminal, the red wire to the smaller righthand terminal, and the green wire to the left.[13]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- Connecting the wires to the wrong terminals could fail to solve the problem.\\n- If you had to cut off the jack to uncover the broken wires, purchase a replacement jack and solder the wires to the color-coded terminals as described in the included instructions.[14]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- On some replacement jacks, you can simply wind the broken wire through the small hole in the terminal a few times rather than soldering it on.[15]\\n- X\\n- Research source'"			True
'Is earbud powered on?'			 Heat the braid with your soldering iron where the two materials meet. The tightly-woven copper will wick up the remnants of the old solder, clearing the way for the new.[11]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- Desoldering braids (sometimes known as “desoldering wicks”) can be found at any hardware store or home improvement center.\\n- Once you’re done removing a blob of solder, cut the end off of the desoldering braid and repeat the process for each of the remaining blobs where the wire has come loose using a fresh section. 6 - Solder the broken wires back to the terminals inside the earbuds.\\nSolder the broken wires back to the terminals inside the earbuds. Now that the faulty solder is out of the way, reattach the loose wire to its terminal and press a length of .032-diameter electronics solder into the joint. Heat the solder with your soldering iron to melt it and resecure the wire. Proceed to solder each broken wire.[12]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- If both wires are broken, you can reconnect them to either of the terminals on the circuit board.\\n- It may help to use a table clamp or pair of pliers to hold the cord and earbud together while you’re working. 7 - Reconnect each colored wire to its respective terminal to fix the jack.\\nReconnect each colored wire to its respective terminal to fix the jack. When soldering split wires at the jack, it’s important to first make sure they’re running to the right terminals. On most pairs of earbuds, the copper wire should go to the large central terminal, the red wire to the smaller righthand terminal, and the green wire to the left.[13]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- Connecting the wires to the wrong terminals could fail to solve the problem.\\n- If you had to cut off the jack to uncover the broken wires, purchase a replacement jack and solder the wires to the color-coded terminals as described in the included instructions.[14]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- On some replacement jacks, you can simply wind the broken wire through the small hole in the terminal a few times rather than soldering it on.[15]\\n- X\\n- Research source 8 - Test the earbuds to make sure they work.\\nTest the earbuds to make sure they work. Plug in your earbuds and play some music to confirm that you’re getting sound out of both sides. Once you’ve repaired the damage to the internal wiring, they should be as good as new. Happy listening!\\n- If you’re still not getting any sound, it may be because the solder didn’t hold, or you’ve accidentally run the colored wires to the wrong terminals. You have to try again in order to correct your mistake.\\n- It\'s hard to justify the difficulty and expense of repairing shorts in the middle of the cord. If you suspect that\'s where the issue lies, you may be better off simply buying a new set of earbuds."'			True
'Is keyboard powered on?'			'0 - Cleaning Sticky Keys'			True
'Is keyboard powered on?'			'0 - Cleaning Sticky Keys 1 - Unplug the keyboard from your computer.\nUnplug the keyboard from your computer. If you’re using a Bluetooth keyboard, turn it off or remove the batteries if you can so you don’t accidentally shock yourself while you’re using it. If you have a corded keyboard, unplug the USB cord from your computer so it doesn’t have power anymore.[10]\n- X\n- Research source'			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			'0 - Cleaning Sticky Keys 1 - Unplug the keyboard from your computer.\nUnplug the keyboard from your computer. If you’re using a Bluetooth keyboard, turn it off or remove the batteries if you can so you don’t accidentally shock yourself while you’re using it. If you have a corded keyboard, unplug the USB cord from your computer so it doesn’t have power anymore.[10]\n- X\n- Research source 2 - Slide a flathead screwdriver underneath the key that’s sticking to pop it out.\nSlide a flathead screwdriver underneath the key that’s sticking to pop it out. Position the end of a flathead screwdriver on any side of the key you want to remove. Carefully slide the screwdriver underneath the key so you lift it up. Gently lower the screwdriver handle to raise the key away from the keyboard and pop it out of place. Repeat the process for any additional keys that you need to remove from the keyboard.[11]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- You can also use a butter knife or another flat, blunt object if you don’t have a screwdriver with you.\n- Some keyboards may have keys that are inset deeper, so they may be more difficult to remove, but you can still get underneath them with a screwdriver.'			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			'0 - Cleaning Sticky Keys 1 - Unplug the keyboard from your computer.\nUnplug the keyboard from your computer. If you’re using a Bluetooth keyboard, turn it off or remove the batteries if you can so you don’t accidentally shock yourself while you’re using it. If you have a corded keyboard, unplug the USB cord from your computer so it doesn’t have power anymore.[10]\n- X\n- Research source 2 - Slide a flathead screwdriver underneath the key that’s sticking to pop it out.\nSlide a flathead screwdriver underneath the key that’s sticking to pop it out. Position the end of a flathead screwdriver on any side of the key you want to remove. Carefully slide the screwdriver underneath the key so you lift it up. Gently lower the screwdriver handle to raise the key away from the keyboard and pop it out of place. Repeat the process for any additional keys that you need to remove from the keyboard.[11]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- You can also use a butter knife or another flat, blunt object if you don’t have a screwdriver with you.\n- Some keyboards may have keys that are inset deeper, so they may be more difficult to remove, but you can still get underneath them with a screwdriver. 3 - Wipe the area under the key with a cotton swab soaked with rubbing alcohol.\nWipe the area under the key with a cotton swab soaked with rubbing alcohol. Dip the end of a cotton swab in rubbing alcohol and shake off any excess liquid so it doesn’t drip too much. Scrub the area underneath the key with the cotton swab, focusing on any areas where you notice dirt or sticky residue from spills. Work the cotton swab into the hole on the keyboard as well since it could also be sticky.[12]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Rubbing alcohol evaporates quickly so it won’t damage your keyboard when you clean with it.\n- If you can’t fit a cotton swab into the spot on the keyboard, lay a paper towel over the area and press down on it with the end of your screwdriver to wipe the keyboard clean.'			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			'0 - Cleaning Sticky Keys 1 - Unplug the keyboard from your computer.\nUnplug the keyboard from your computer. If you’re using a Bluetooth keyboard, turn it off or remove the batteries if you can so you don’t accidentally shock yourself while you’re using it. If you have a corded keyboard, unplug the USB cord from your computer so it doesn’t have power anymore.[10]\n- X\n- Research source 2 - Slide a flathead screwdriver underneath the key that’s sticking to pop it out.\nSlide a flathead screwdriver underneath the key that’s sticking to pop it out. Position the end of a flathead screwdriver on any side of the key you want to remove. Carefully slide the screwdriver underneath the key so you lift it up. Gently lower the screwdriver handle to raise the key away from the keyboard and pop it out of place. Repeat the process for any additional keys that you need to remove from the keyboard.[11]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- You can also use a butter knife or another flat, blunt object if you don’t have a screwdriver with you.\n- Some keyboards may have keys that are inset deeper, so they may be more difficult to remove, but you can still get underneath them with a screwdriver. 3 - Wipe the area under the key with a cotton swab soaked with rubbing alcohol.\nWipe the area under the key with a cotton swab soaked with rubbing alcohol. Dip the end of a cotton swab in rubbing alcohol and shake off any excess liquid so it doesn’t drip too much. Scrub the area underneath the key with the cotton swab, focusing on any areas where you notice dirt or sticky residue from spills. Work the cotton swab into the hole on the keyboard as well since it could also be sticky.[12]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Rubbing alcohol evaporates quickly so it won’t damage your keyboard when you clean with it.\n- If you can’t fit a cotton swab into the spot on the keyboard, lay a paper towel over the area and press down on it with the end of your screwdriver to wipe the keyboard clean. 4 - Clean the bottom of the key you pulled out to remove any dirt.\nClean the bottom of the key you pulled out to remove any dirt. Check the bottom of the key you pulled out to see if it has any dust or sticky residue on it. Use your cotton swab with rubbing alcohol to wipe around the bottom of the key so it doesn’t stick down when you press it. Set the key face-up on a piece of paper towel to let it dry completely.[13]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- Clean the key even if it doesn’t feel sticky on the bottom since it may still stick inside the keyboard.'			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			 Position the end of a flathead screwdriver on any side of the key you want to remove. Carefully slide the screwdriver underneath the key so you lift it up. Gently lower the screwdriver handle to raise the key away from the keyboard and pop it out of place. Repeat the process for any additional keys that you need to remove from the keyboard.[11]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- You can also use a butter knife or another flat, blunt object if you don’t have a screwdriver with you.\\n- Some keyboards may have keys that are inset deeper, so they may be more difficult to remove, but you can still get underneath them with a screwdriver. 3 - Wipe the area under the key with a cotton swab soaked with rubbing alcohol.\\nWipe the area under the key with a cotton swab soaked with rubbing alcohol. Dip the end of a cotton swab in rubbing alcohol and shake off any excess liquid so it doesn’t drip too much. Scrub the area underneath the key with the cotton swab, focusing on any areas where you notice dirt or sticky residue from spills. Work the cotton swab into the hole on the keyboard as well since it could also be sticky.[12]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- Rubbing alcohol evaporates quickly so it won’t damage your keyboard when you clean with it.\\n- If you can’t fit a cotton swab into the spot on the keyboard, lay a paper towel over the area and press down on it with the end of your screwdriver to wipe the keyboard clean. 4 - Clean the bottom of the key you pulled out to remove any dirt.\\nClean the bottom of the key you pulled out to remove any dirt. Check the bottom of the key you pulled out to see if it has any dust or sticky residue on it. Use your cotton swab with rubbing alcohol to wipe around the bottom of the key so it doesn’t stick down when you press it. Set the key face-up on a piece of paper towel to let it dry completely.[13]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- Clean the key even if it doesn’t feel sticky on the bottom since it may still stick inside the keyboard. 5 - Let the rubbing alcohol dry completely before popping the key back in.\\nLet the rubbing alcohol dry completely before popping the key back in. Wait for about 5 minutes for the rubbing alcohol to evaporate and dry on your keyboard. Set the key back into place and press down on it firmly so it snaps back into the keyboard. Test pressing the key multiple times to see if your keyboard functions properly.[14]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- If your key is still sticky, try removing it and some of the other keys around it to clean more thoroughly.\\n- If the key is unresponsive when you press it, then there may be a problem with the circuits.'"			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			'0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard'			True
'Is keyboard powered on?'			'0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds.'			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds. 2 - Open your Mac's Apple menu .\nOpen your Mac's Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear."			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds. 2 - Open your Mac's Apple menu .\nOpen your Mac's Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 3 - Click System Preferences.\nClick System Preferences. It's near the top of the drop-down menu."			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds. 2 - Open your Mac's Apple menu .\nOpen your Mac's Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 3 - Click System Preferences.\nClick System Preferences. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. 4 - Click Bluetooth.\nClick Bluetooth. This  icon is in the middle of the System Preferences window.\n- If Bluetooth isn't on, click Turn Bluetooth On on the left side of the window before continuing."			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds. 2 - Open your Mac's Apple menu .\nOpen your Mac's Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 3 - Click System Preferences.\nClick System Preferences. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. 4 - Click Bluetooth.\nClick Bluetooth. This  icon is in the middle of the System Preferences window.\n- If Bluetooth isn't on, click Turn Bluetooth On on the left side of the window before continuing. 5 - Press and hold your keyboard's Power button.\nPress and hold your keyboard's Power button. Don't release the button when the keyboard powers on."			True
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds. 2 - Open your Mac's Apple menu .\nOpen your Mac's Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 3 - Click System Preferences.\nClick System Preferences. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. 4 - Click Bluetooth.\nClick Bluetooth. This  icon is in the middle of the System Preferences window.\n- If Bluetooth isn't on, click Turn Bluetooth On on the left side of the window before continuing. 5 - Press and hold your keyboard's Power button.\nPress and hold your keyboard's Power button. Don't release the button when the keyboard powers on. 6 - Select the keyboard.\nSelect the keyboard. While still holding down the power button, click the keyboard's name in the Bluetooth menu."			True
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds. 2 - Open your Mac's Apple menu .\nOpen your Mac's Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 3 - Click System Preferences.\nClick System Preferences. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. 4 - Click Bluetooth.\nClick Bluetooth. This  icon is in the middle of the System Preferences window.\n- If Bluetooth isn't on, click Turn Bluetooth On on the left side of the window before continuing. 5 - Press and hold your keyboard's Power button.\nPress and hold your keyboard's Power button. Don't release the button when the keyboard powers on. 6 - Select the keyboard.\nSelect the keyboard. While still holding down the power button, click the keyboard's name in the Bluetooth menu. 7 - Release the Power button when prompted for a code.\nRelease the Power button when prompted for a code. Once your Mac asks you to type in a pairing code, you can release the Power button."			True
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds. 2 - Open your Mac's Apple menu .\nOpen your Mac's Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 3 - Click System Preferences.\nClick System Preferences. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. 4 - Click Bluetooth.\nClick Bluetooth. This  icon is in the middle of the System Preferences window.\n- If Bluetooth isn't on, click Turn Bluetooth On on the left side of the window before continuing. 5 - Press and hold your keyboard's Power button.\nPress and hold your keyboard's Power button. Don't release the button when the keyboard powers on. 6 - Select the keyboard.\nSelect the keyboard. While still holding down the power button, click the keyboard's name in the Bluetooth menu. 7 - Release the Power button when prompted for a code.\nRelease the Power button when prompted for a code. Once your Mac asks you to type in a pairing code, you can release the Power button. 8 - Enter the pairing code.\nEnter the pairing code. Type in your keyboard's code, then press ⏎ Return. This will cause your freshly reset keyboard to pair with your Mac."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard'			False
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds.'			False
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds. 2 - Open your Mac's Apple menu .\nOpen your Mac's Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds. 2 - Open your Mac's Apple menu .\nOpen your Mac's Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 3 - Click System Preferences.\nClick System Preferences. It's near the top of the drop-down menu."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds. 2 - Open your Mac's Apple menu .\nOpen your Mac's Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 3 - Click System Preferences.\nClick System Preferences. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. 4 - Click Bluetooth.\nClick Bluetooth. This  icon is in the middle of the System Preferences window.\n- If Bluetooth isn't on, click Turn Bluetooth On on the left side of the window before continuing."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds. 2 - Open your Mac's Apple menu .\nOpen your Mac's Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 3 - Click System Preferences.\nClick System Preferences. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. 4 - Click Bluetooth.\nClick Bluetooth. This  icon is in the middle of the System Preferences window.\n- If Bluetooth isn't on, click Turn Bluetooth On on the left side of the window before continuing. 5 - Press and hold your keyboard's Power button.\nPress and hold your keyboard's Power button. Don't release the button when the keyboard powers on."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds. 2 - Open your Mac's Apple menu .\nOpen your Mac's Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 3 - Click System Preferences.\nClick System Preferences. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. 4 - Click Bluetooth.\nClick Bluetooth. This  icon is in the middle of the System Preferences window.\n- If Bluetooth isn't on, click Turn Bluetooth On on the left side of the window before continuing. 5 - Press and hold your keyboard's Power button.\nPress and hold your keyboard's Power button. Don't release the button when the keyboard powers on. 6 - Select the keyboard.\nSelect the keyboard. While still holding down the power button, click the keyboard's name in the Bluetooth menu."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds. 2 - Open your Mac's Apple menu .\nOpen your Mac's Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 3 - Click System Preferences.\nClick System Preferences. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. 4 - Click Bluetooth.\nClick Bluetooth. This  icon is in the middle of the System Preferences window.\n- If Bluetooth isn't on, click Turn Bluetooth On on the left side of the window before continuing. 5 - Press and hold your keyboard's Power button.\nPress and hold your keyboard's Power button. Don't release the button when the keyboard powers on. 6 - Select the keyboard.\nSelect the keyboard. While still holding down the power button, click the keyboard's name in the Bluetooth menu. 7 - Release the Power button when prompted for a code.\nRelease the Power button when prompted for a code. Once your Mac asks you to type in a pairing code, you can release the Power button."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Resetting a Wireless Apple Keyboard 1 - Turn off your keyboard.\nTurn off your keyboard. Press and hold the Power button on the keyboard for at least three seconds. 2 - Open your Mac's Apple menu .\nOpen your Mac's Apple menu . Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. 3 - Click System Preferences.\nClick System Preferences. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. 4 - Click Bluetooth.\nClick Bluetooth. This  icon is in the middle of the System Preferences window.\n- If Bluetooth isn't on, click Turn Bluetooth On on the left side of the window before continuing. 5 - Press and hold your keyboard's Power button.\nPress and hold your keyboard's Power button. Don't release the button when the keyboard powers on. 6 - Select the keyboard.\nSelect the keyboard. While still holding down the power button, click the keyboard's name in the Bluetooth menu. 7 - Release the Power button when prompted for a code.\nRelease the Power button when prompted for a code. Once your Mac asks you to type in a pairing code, you can release the Power button. 8 - Enter the pairing code.\nEnter the pairing code. Type in your keyboard's code, then press ⏎ Return. This will cause your freshly reset keyboard to pair with your Mac."			True
'Is keyboard powered on?'			'0 - Treating Liquid Spills'			True
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Treating Liquid Spills 1 - Turn off the computer and unplug the keyboard right away.\nTurn off the computer and unplug the keyboard right away. Deactivate your hardware as soon as you notice the spill. The liquid may seep down into the keyboard, damaging it or the internal components of a laptop if you have one. Disconnect the keyboard cable if you have a wired keyboard or the power supply if you have a laptop.[8]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- To prevent damage to your computer or keyboard, treat spills right away. Liquid and electrical parts are a bad combination. Don't reactivate the machine until it is dry.\n- Turn off the computer first before unplugging a non-USB keyboard to prevent damage to the hardware."			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Treating Liquid Spills 1 - Turn off the computer and unplug the keyboard right away.\nTurn off the computer and unplug the keyboard right away. Deactivate your hardware as soon as you notice the spill. The liquid may seep down into the keyboard, damaging it or the internal components of a laptop if you have one. Disconnect the keyboard cable if you have a wired keyboard or the power supply if you have a laptop.[8]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- To prevent damage to your computer or keyboard, treat spills right away. Liquid and electrical parts are a bad combination. Don't reactivate the machine until it is dry.\n- Turn off the computer first before unplugging a non-USB keyboard to prevent damage to the hardware. 2 - Turn the keyboard upside down to shake out the liquid.\nTurn the keyboard upside down to shake out the liquid. Bring the keyboard to a sink, trash bag, or towel. Holding it upside down forces the liquid to drip back out instead of going deeper into the keyboard. Shaking it helps force out stubborn drops caught between the keys. Continue doing this until the keyboard stops dripping.[9]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- Tilt the keyboard around to help draw out the liquid. If you have a laptop, direct the liquid to the keyboard to keep it away from the motor and other vital parts. Keep the laptop open and upside down, tilting it towards you to force the liquid towards the keys and out."			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Treating Liquid Spills 1 - Turn off the computer and unplug the keyboard right away.\nTurn off the computer and unplug the keyboard right away. Deactivate your hardware as soon as you notice the spill. The liquid may seep down into the keyboard, damaging it or the internal components of a laptop if you have one. Disconnect the keyboard cable if you have a wired keyboard or the power supply if you have a laptop.[8]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- To prevent damage to your computer or keyboard, treat spills right away. Liquid and electrical parts are a bad combination. Don't reactivate the machine until it is dry.\n- Turn off the computer first before unplugging a non-USB keyboard to prevent damage to the hardware. 2 - Turn the keyboard upside down to shake out the liquid.\nTurn the keyboard upside down to shake out the liquid. Bring the keyboard to a sink, trash bag, or towel. Holding it upside down forces the liquid to drip back out instead of going deeper into the keyboard. Shaking it helps force out stubborn drops caught between the keys. Continue doing this until the keyboard stops dripping.[9]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- Tilt the keyboard around to help draw out the liquid. If you have a laptop, direct the liquid to the keyboard to keep it away from the motor and other vital parts. Keep the laptop open and upside down, tilting it towards you to force the liquid towards the keys and out. 3 - Dry the keyboard with a microfiber cloth.\nDry the keyboard with a microfiber cloth. Hold the keyboard upside down while you do this. Blot away as much liquid as you can. Don't turn the keyboard over until you have mopped up as much of the spill as possible.[10]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- Paper towels and tissues leave behind debris, so always use a lint-free cloth if possible. During an emergency, you may not have the opportunity to hunt down the correct cloth, so grab the best thing you have available. A dish towel, paper towels, or even an old T-shirt will do."			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Treating Liquid Spills 1 - Turn off the computer and unplug the keyboard right away.\nTurn off the computer and unplug the keyboard right away. Deactivate your hardware as soon as you notice the spill. The liquid may seep down into the keyboard, damaging it or the internal components of a laptop if you have one. Disconnect the keyboard cable if you have a wired keyboard or the power supply if you have a laptop.[8]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- To prevent damage to your computer or keyboard, treat spills right away. Liquid and electrical parts are a bad combination. Don't reactivate the machine until it is dry.\n- Turn off the computer first before unplugging a non-USB keyboard to prevent damage to the hardware. 2 - Turn the keyboard upside down to shake out the liquid.\nTurn the keyboard upside down to shake out the liquid. Bring the keyboard to a sink, trash bag, or towel. Holding it upside down forces the liquid to drip back out instead of going deeper into the keyboard. Shaking it helps force out stubborn drops caught between the keys. Continue doing this until the keyboard stops dripping.[9]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- Tilt the keyboard around to help draw out the liquid. If you have a laptop, direct the liquid to the keyboard to keep it away from the motor and other vital parts. Keep the laptop open and upside down, tilting it towards you to force the liquid towards the keys and out. 3 - Dry the keyboard with a microfiber cloth.\nDry the keyboard with a microfiber cloth. Hold the keyboard upside down while you do this. Blot away as much liquid as you can. Don't turn the keyboard over until you have mopped up as much of the spill as possible.[10]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- Paper towels and tissues leave behind debris, so always use a lint-free cloth if possible. During an emergency, you may not have the opportunity to hunt down the correct cloth, so grab the best thing you have available. A dish towel, paper towels, or even an old T-shirt will do. 4 - Let the keyboard air dry for at least 24 hours.\nLet the keyboard air dry for at least 24 hours. Keep the keyboard upside down to drain any moisture still inside of it. Place a towel underneath it to catch anything that comes out. Once the keyboard has had a chance to dry, you can safely turn it over.[11]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- Most spills dry up within about 24 hours. If you have time to spare, let the keyboard air out for possibly 2 or 3 days."			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			[8]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- To prevent damage to your computer or keyboard, treat spills right away. Liquid and electrical parts are a bad combination. Don\'t reactivate the machine until it is dry.\\n- Turn off the computer first before unplugging a non-USB keyboard to prevent damage to the hardware. 2 - Turn the keyboard upside down to shake out the liquid.\\nTurn the keyboard upside down to shake out the liquid. Bring the keyboard to a sink, trash bag, or towel. Holding it upside down forces the liquid to drip back out instead of going deeper into the keyboard. Shaking it helps force out stubborn drops caught between the keys. Continue doing this until the keyboard stops dripping.[9]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- Tilt the keyboard around to help draw out the liquid. If you have a laptop, direct the liquid to the keyboard to keep it away from the motor and other vital parts. Keep the laptop open and upside down, tilting it towards you to force the liquid towards the keys and out. 3 - Dry the keyboard with a microfiber cloth.\\nDry the keyboard with a microfiber cloth. Hold the keyboard upside down while you do this. Blot away as much liquid as you can. Don\'t turn the keyboard over until you have mopped up as much of the spill as possible.[10]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- Paper towels and tissues leave behind debris, so always use a lint-free cloth if possible. During an emergency, you may not have the opportunity to hunt down the correct cloth, so grab the best thing you have available. A dish towel, paper towels, or even an old T-shirt will do. 4 - Let the keyboard air dry for at least 24 hours.\\nLet the keyboard air dry for at least 24 hours. Keep the keyboard upside down to drain any moisture still inside of it. Place a towel underneath it to catch anything that comes out. Once the keyboard has had a chance to dry, you can safely turn it over.[11]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- Most spills dry up within about 24 hours. If you have time to spare, let the keyboard air out for possibly 2 or 3 days. 5 - Test the keyboard for sticky keys and other signs of damage.\\nTest the keyboard for sticky keys and other signs of damage. Plug the keyboard back in if it\'s wired or turn on your laptop. Try typing with the keyboard. Press down on all of the keys to make sure they work. You may need to pull off individual keys to wash them.[12]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- Unless you spilled plain water, chances are some of the keys will be sticky. Take apart the keyboard to give it a deep cleaning.\\n- Consider getting a professional cleaning for an expensive laptop. Laptops are much more delicate and difficult to clean than regular keyboards. A professional can check the internal components of your laptop for damage."'			False
'Is webcam powered on?'			'0 - Setting up the Webcam'			False
'Is webcam powered on?'			'0 - Setting up the Webcam 1 - Open the webcam\'s program.\nOpen the webcam\'s program. If the webcam\'s program didn\'t automatically open upon completion of installation, you\'ll need to look up the program and open it manually.\n- The webcam\'s program will usually have the webcam company\'s name in it, so try searching for the company (e.g., "youcam") in Start  (Windows) or Spotlight  (Mac).'			False
'Is webcam powered on?'			'0 - Setting up the Webcam 1 - Open the webcam\'s program.\nOpen the webcam\'s program. If the webcam\'s program didn\'t automatically open upon completion of installation, you\'ll need to look up the program and open it manually.\n- The webcam\'s program will usually have the webcam company\'s name in it, so try searching for the company (e.g., "youcam") in Start  (Windows) or Spotlight  (Mac). 2 - Mount the webcam.\nMount the webcam. Many webcams have a clip on the base that allows the webcam to latch onto the top of a computer monitor. If your webcam doesn\'t have such a clip, look for a flat, elevated space in which to place the webcam.'			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			'0 - Setting up the Webcam 1 - Open the webcam\'s program.\nOpen the webcam\'s program. If the webcam\'s program didn\'t automatically open upon completion of installation, you\'ll need to look up the program and open it manually.\n- The webcam\'s program will usually have the webcam company\'s name in it, so try searching for the company (e.g., "youcam") in Start  (Windows) or Spotlight  (Mac). 2 - Mount the webcam.\nMount the webcam. Many webcams have a clip on the base that allows the webcam to latch onto the top of a computer monitor. If your webcam doesn\'t have such a clip, look for a flat, elevated space in which to place the webcam. 3 - Adjust the webcam as needed.\nAdjust the webcam as needed. In the middle of your webcam program\'s window, you should see real-time footage from your webcam. Using the footage as a reference, adjust your webcam to point at your face from your preferred angle.'			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			'0 - Setting up the Webcam 1 - Open the webcam\'s program.\nOpen the webcam\'s program. If the webcam\'s program didn\'t automatically open upon completion of installation, you\'ll need to look up the program and open it manually.\n- The webcam\'s program will usually have the webcam company\'s name in it, so try searching for the company (e.g., "youcam") in Start  (Windows) or Spotlight  (Mac). 2 - Mount the webcam.\nMount the webcam. Many webcams have a clip on the base that allows the webcam to latch onto the top of a computer monitor. If your webcam doesn\'t have such a clip, look for a flat, elevated space in which to place the webcam. 3 - Adjust the webcam as needed.\nAdjust the webcam as needed. In the middle of your webcam program\'s window, you should see real-time footage from your webcam. Using the footage as a reference, adjust your webcam to point at your face from your preferred angle. 4 - Test the webcam\'s sound.\nTest the webcam\'s sound. While speaking into the webcam, look for spikes in activity next to the "Audio" (or similarly titled) section in the webcam\'s window. If you don\'t see any activity here, your webcam\'s microphone isn\'t working and might need to be enabled from the webcam\'s or computer\'s settings.\n- Check your webcam\'s manual to see specific instructions on how to address lack of audio input.'			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			'0 - Setting up the Webcam 1 - Open the webcam\'s program.\nOpen the webcam\'s program. If the webcam\'s program didn\'t automatically open upon completion of installation, you\'ll need to look up the program and open it manually.\n- The webcam\'s program will usually have the webcam company\'s name in it, so try searching for the company (e.g., "youcam") in Start  (Windows) or Spotlight  (Mac). 2 - Mount the webcam.\nMount the webcam. Many webcams have a clip on the base that allows the webcam to latch onto the top of a computer monitor. If your webcam doesn\'t have such a clip, look for a flat, elevated space in which to place the webcam. 3 - Adjust the webcam as needed.\nAdjust the webcam as needed. In the middle of your webcam program\'s window, you should see real-time footage from your webcam. Using the footage as a reference, adjust your webcam to point at your face from your preferred angle. 4 - Test the webcam\'s sound.\nTest the webcam\'s sound. While speaking into the webcam, look for spikes in activity next to the "Audio" (or similarly titled) section in the webcam\'s window. If you don\'t see any activity here, your webcam\'s microphone isn\'t working and might need to be enabled from the webcam\'s or computer\'s settings.\n- Check your webcam\'s manual to see specific instructions on how to address lack of audio input. 5 - Change your webcam\'s settings if necessary.\nChange your webcam\'s settings if necessary. Most webcam programs will have a Settings section (or a gear-shaped icon) somewhere in the window. You can click on this section to view and change settings like contrast, low-light response, and so on.\n- The settings location and options will vary from webcam to webcam. Consult your webcam\'s manual if you can\'t find the settings section.'			True
'Is computer monitor powered on?'			'0 - Setting up the Webcam'			False
'Is computer monitor powered on?'			'0 - Setting up the Webcam 1 - Open the webcam\'s program.\nOpen the webcam\'s program. If the webcam\'s program didn\'t automatically open upon completion of installation, you\'ll need to look up the program and open it manually.\n- The webcam\'s program will usually have the webcam company\'s name in it, so try searching for the company (e.g., "youcam") in Start  (Windows) or Spotlight  (Mac).'			False
'Is computer monitor powered on?'			'0 - Setting up the Webcam 1 - Open the webcam\'s program.\nOpen the webcam\'s program. If the webcam\'s program didn\'t automatically open upon completion of installation, you\'ll need to look up the program and open it manually.\n- The webcam\'s program will usually have the webcam company\'s name in it, so try searching for the company (e.g., "youcam") in Start  (Windows) or Spotlight  (Mac). 2 - Mount the webcam.\nMount the webcam. Many webcams have a clip on the base that allows the webcam to latch onto the top of a computer monitor. If your webcam doesn\'t have such a clip, look for a flat, elevated space in which to place the webcam.'			True
'Is computer monitor powered on?'			'0 - Setting up the Webcam 1 - Open the webcam\'s program.\nOpen the webcam\'s program. If the webcam\'s program didn\'t automatically open upon completion of installation, you\'ll need to look up the program and open it manually.\n- The webcam\'s program will usually have the webcam company\'s name in it, so try searching for the company (e.g., "youcam") in Start  (Windows) or Spotlight  (Mac). 2 - Mount the webcam.\nMount the webcam. Many webcams have a clip on the base that allows the webcam to latch onto the top of a computer monitor. If your webcam doesn\'t have such a clip, look for a flat, elevated space in which to place the webcam. 3 - Adjust the webcam as needed.\nAdjust the webcam as needed. In the middle of your webcam program\'s window, you should see real-time footage from your webcam. Using the footage as a reference, adjust your webcam to point at your face from your preferred angle.'			True
'Is computer monitor powered on?'			'0 - Setting up the Webcam 1 - Open the webcam\'s program.\nOpen the webcam\'s program. If the webcam\'s program didn\'t automatically open upon completion of installation, you\'ll need to look up the program and open it manually.\n- The webcam\'s program will usually have the webcam company\'s name in it, so try searching for the company (e.g., "youcam") in Start  (Windows) or Spotlight  (Mac). 2 - Mount the webcam.\nMount the webcam. Many webcams have a clip on the base that allows the webcam to latch onto the top of a computer monitor. If your webcam doesn\'t have such a clip, look for a flat, elevated space in which to place the webcam. 3 - Adjust the webcam as needed.\nAdjust the webcam as needed. In the middle of your webcam program\'s window, you should see real-time footage from your webcam. Using the footage as a reference, adjust your webcam to point at your face from your preferred angle. 4 - Test the webcam\'s sound.\nTest the webcam\'s sound. While speaking into the webcam, look for spikes in activity next to the "Audio" (or similarly titled) section in the webcam\'s window. If you don\'t see any activity here, your webcam\'s microphone isn\'t working and might need to be enabled from the webcam\'s or computer\'s settings.\n- Check your webcam\'s manual to see specific instructions on how to address lack of audio input.'			True
'Is computer monitor powered on?'			'0 - Setting up the Webcam 1 - Open the webcam\'s program.\nOpen the webcam\'s program. If the webcam\'s program didn\'t automatically open upon completion of installation, you\'ll need to look up the program and open it manually.\n- The webcam\'s program will usually have the webcam company\'s name in it, so try searching for the company (e.g., "youcam") in Start  (Windows) or Spotlight  (Mac). 2 - Mount the webcam.\nMount the webcam. Many webcams have a clip on the base that allows the webcam to latch onto the top of a computer monitor. If your webcam doesn\'t have such a clip, look for a flat, elevated space in which to place the webcam. 3 - Adjust the webcam as needed.\nAdjust the webcam as needed. In the middle of your webcam program\'s window, you should see real-time footage from your webcam. Using the footage as a reference, adjust your webcam to point at your face from your preferred angle. 4 - Test the webcam\'s sound.\nTest the webcam\'s sound. While speaking into the webcam, look for spikes in activity next to the "Audio" (or similarly titled) section in the webcam\'s window. If you don\'t see any activity here, your webcam\'s microphone isn\'t working and might need to be enabled from the webcam\'s or computer\'s settings.\n- Check your webcam\'s manual to see specific instructions on how to address lack of audio input. 5 - Change your webcam\'s settings if necessary.\nChange your webcam\'s settings if necessary. Most webcam programs will have a Settings section (or a gear-shaped icon) somewhere in the window. You can click on this section to view and change settings like contrast, low-light response, and so on.\n- The settings location and options will vary from webcam to webcam. Consult your webcam\'s manual if you can\'t find the settings section.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Using Mac'			False
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Using Mac 1 - Locate your webcam.\nLocate your webcam.  Most computers have a webcam built-in.  It's usually located above the screen in the center.  Look for a pin-hole lens in the center above the screen.\n- If your computer does not have a built-in webcam, you can purchase one and connect it using a free USB port on your computer."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Using Mac 1 - Locate your webcam.\nLocate your webcam.  Most computers have a webcam built-in.  It's usually located above the screen in the center.  Look for a pin-hole lens in the center above the screen.\n- If your computer does not have a built-in webcam, you can purchase one and connect it using a free USB port on your computer. 2 - Click the magnifying glass icon .\nClick the magnifying glass icon .  It's in the menu bar in the upper-right corner.  This displays the Mac Spotlight search bar."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Using Mac 1 - Locate your webcam.\nLocate your webcam.  Most computers have a webcam built-in.  It's usually located above the screen in the center.  Look for a pin-hole lens in the center above the screen.\n- If your computer does not have a built-in webcam, you can purchase one and connect it using a free USB port on your computer. 2 - Click the magnifying glass icon .\nClick the magnifying glass icon .  It's in the menu bar in the upper-right corner.  This displays the Mac Spotlight search bar. 3 - Type Photo Booth in the search bar and press ↵ Enter.\nType Photo Booth in the search bar and press ↵ Enter.  This opens Photo Booth.  It's a free webcam app that comes with macOS."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Using Mac 1 - Locate your webcam.\nLocate your webcam.  Most computers have a webcam built-in.  It's usually located above the screen in the center.  Look for a pin-hole lens in the center above the screen.\n- If your computer does not have a built-in webcam, you can purchase one and connect it using a free USB port on your computer. 2 - Click the magnifying glass icon .\nClick the magnifying glass icon .  It's in the menu bar in the upper-right corner.  This displays the Mac Spotlight search bar. 3 - Type Photo Booth in the search bar and press ↵ Enter.\nType Photo Booth in the search bar and press ↵ Enter.  This opens Photo Booth.  It's a free webcam app that comes with macOS. 4 - Select a camera mode.\nSelect a camera mode.  Click one of the three icons in the lower-left corner to select a camera mode.  The three modes are as follows:\n- \n- Camera:  Click the icon with a single square to select camera mode.  This mode takes still photographs.\n- Video:  Click the icon that resembles a filmstrip to select video mode.  This mode takes motion videos.\n- Mosaic:  Click the icon that resembles 4 squares to select mosaic mode.  This mode takes 4 pictures and displays them in a 2x2 grid."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Using Mac 1 - Locate your webcam.\nLocate your webcam.  Most computers have a webcam built-in.  It's usually located above the screen in the center.  Look for a pin-hole lens in the center above the screen.\n- If your computer does not have a built-in webcam, you can purchase one and connect it using a free USB port on your computer. 2 - Click the magnifying glass icon .\nClick the magnifying glass icon .  It's in the menu bar in the upper-right corner.  This displays the Mac Spotlight search bar. 3 - Type Photo Booth in the search bar and press ↵ Enter.\nType Photo Booth in the search bar and press ↵ Enter.  This opens Photo Booth.  It's a free webcam app that comes with macOS. 4 - Select a camera mode.\nSelect a camera mode.  Click one of the three icons in the lower-left corner to select a camera mode.  The three modes are as follows:\n- \n- Camera:  Click the icon with a single square to select camera mode.  This mode takes still photographs.\n- Video:  Click the icon that resembles a filmstrip to select video mode.  This mode takes motion videos.\n- Mosaic:  Click the icon that resembles 4 squares to select mosaic mode.  This mode takes 4 pictures and displays them in a 2x2 grid. 5 - Select an effect (optional).\nSelect an effect (optional).  If you want to select an effect for your photo or video, click Effects in the lower-right corner.  Then click one of the effects displayed on the screen to select an effect.  Use the arrow icons at the bottom of the image to browse the different pages of effects.\n- Click Normal to go back without selecting an effect."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Using Mac 1 - Locate your webcam.\nLocate your webcam.  Most computers have a webcam built-in.  It's usually located above the screen in the center.  Look for a pin-hole lens in the center above the screen.\n- If your computer does not have a built-in webcam, you can purchase one and connect it using a free USB port on your computer. 2 - Click the magnifying glass icon .\nClick the magnifying glass icon .  It's in the menu bar in the upper-right corner.  This displays the Mac Spotlight search bar. 3 - Type Photo Booth in the search bar and press ↵ Enter.\nType Photo Booth in the search bar and press ↵ Enter.  This opens Photo Booth.  It's a free webcam app that comes with macOS. 4 - Select a camera mode.\nSelect a camera mode.  Click one of the three icons in the lower-left corner to select a camera mode.  The three modes are as follows:\n- \n- Camera:  Click the icon with a single square to select camera mode.  This mode takes still photographs.\n- Video:  Click the icon that resembles a filmstrip to select video mode.  This mode takes motion videos.\n- Mosaic:  Click the icon that resembles 4 squares to select mosaic mode.  This mode takes 4 pictures and displays them in a 2x2 grid. 5 - Select an effect (optional).\nSelect an effect (optional).  If you want to select an effect for your photo or video, click Effects in the lower-right corner.  Then click one of the effects displayed on the screen to select an effect.  Use the arrow icons at the bottom of the image to browse the different pages of effects.\n- Click Normal to go back without selecting an effect. 6 - Click the red button.\nClick the red button.  It's at the bottom-center of the screen.  There will be a count down from three and then it will either take a picture or start filming, depending on which mode you have active."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Using Mac 1 - Locate your webcam.\nLocate your webcam.  Most computers have a webcam built-in.  It's usually located above the screen in the center.  Look for a pin-hole lens in the center above the screen.\n- If your computer does not have a built-in webcam, you can purchase one and connect it using a free USB port on your computer. 2 - Click the magnifying glass icon .\nClick the magnifying glass icon .  It's in the menu bar in the upper-right corner.  This displays the Mac Spotlight search bar. 3 - Type Photo Booth in the search bar and press ↵ Enter.\nType Photo Booth in the search bar and press ↵ Enter.  This opens Photo Booth.  It's a free webcam app that comes with macOS. 4 - Select a camera mode.\nSelect a camera mode.  Click one of the three icons in the lower-left corner to select a camera mode.  The three modes are as follows:\n- \n- Camera:  Click the icon with a single square to select camera mode.  This mode takes still photographs.\n- Video:  Click the icon that resembles a filmstrip to select video mode.  This mode takes motion videos.\n- Mosaic:  Click the icon that resembles 4 squares to select mosaic mode.  This mode takes 4 pictures and displays them in a 2x2 grid. 5 - Select an effect (optional).\nSelect an effect (optional).  If you want to select an effect for your photo or video, click Effects in the lower-right corner.  Then click one of the effects displayed on the screen to select an effect.  Use the arrow icons at the bottom of the image to browse the different pages of effects.\n- Click Normal to go back without selecting an effect. 6 - Click the red button.\nClick the red button.  It's at the bottom-center of the screen.  There will be a count down from three and then it will either take a picture or start filming, depending on which mode you have active. 7 - Click the Stop button.\nClick the Stop button.  When you are ready to stop filming, click the white button with the red square at the bottom-center of the screen.  You can find images and videos you take using Photo Booth in the Pictures folder in the Finder.\n- There are many apps you can use your webcam with, including Skype, and Zoom.  You can also do video chats using Messenger apps like Facebook Messenger, Whatsapp, and Viber, and Apple's proprietary app FaceTime.  These apps should automatically recognize your webcam.  If not, you can select it from the Settings menu."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Turning Off Windows Defender'			False
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Turning Off Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up.\n- ;'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Turning Off Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up.\n- ; 2 - Open Settings .\nOpen Settings . Click the gear-shaped Settings icon in the lower-left side of the Start menu. Doing so opens the Settings window.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Turning Off Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up.\n- ; 2 - Open Settings .\nOpen Settings . Click the gear-shaped Settings icon in the lower-left side of the Start menu. Doing so opens the Settings window. 3 - Click  Update & Security.\nClick  Update & Security. It's in the bottom row of Settings options."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Turning Off Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up.\n- ; 2 - Open Settings .\nOpen Settings . Click the gear-shaped Settings icon in the lower-left side of the Start menu. Doing so opens the Settings window. 3 - Click  Update & Security.\nClick  Update & Security. It's in the bottom row of Settings options. 4 - Click Windows Security.\nClick Windows Security. This tab is in the upper-left side of the window."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Turning Off Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up.\n- ; 2 - Open Settings .\nOpen Settings . Click the gear-shaped Settings icon in the lower-left side of the Start menu. Doing so opens the Settings window. 3 - Click  Update & Security.\nClick  Update & Security. It\'s in the bottom row of Settings options. 4 - Click Windows Security.\nClick Windows Security. This tab is in the upper-left side of the window. 5 - Click Virus & threat protection.\nClick Virus & threat protection. It\'s the first option below the "Protection areas" heading near the top of the page. Doing so opens the Windows Defender window.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Turning Off Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up.\n- ; 2 - Open Settings .\nOpen Settings . Click the gear-shaped Settings icon in the lower-left side of the Start menu. Doing so opens the Settings window. 3 - Click  Update & Security.\nClick  Update & Security. It\'s in the bottom row of Settings options. 4 - Click Windows Security.\nClick Windows Security. This tab is in the upper-left side of the window. 5 - Click Virus & threat protection.\nClick Virus & threat protection. It\'s the first option below the "Protection areas" heading near the top of the page. Doing so opens the Windows Defender window. 6 - Click Virus & threat protection settings.\nClick Virus & threat protection settings. You\'ll find this option in the middle of the page.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Turning Off Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up.\n- ; 2 - Open Settings .\nOpen Settings . Click the gear-shaped Settings icon in the lower-left side of the Start menu. Doing so opens the Settings window. 3 - Click  Update & Security.\nClick  Update & Security. It\'s in the bottom row of Settings options. 4 - Click Windows Security.\nClick Windows Security. This tab is in the upper-left side of the window. 5 - Click Virus & threat protection.\nClick Virus & threat protection. It\'s the first option below the "Protection areas" heading near the top of the page. Doing so opens the Windows Defender window. 6 - Click Virus & threat protection settings.\nClick Virus & threat protection settings. You\'ll find this option in the middle of the page. 7 - Disable Windows Defender\'s real-time scanning.\nDisable Windows Defender\'s real-time scanning. Click the blue "On" switch  below the "Real-time protection" heading, then click Yes when prompted. This will turn off the real-time scanning feature of Windows Defender.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- You can also disable Windows Defender\'s cloud-based protection by clicking the blue "On" switch below the "Cloud-delivered protection" heading and then clicking Yes when prompted.\n- Windows Defender will turn itself back on the next time you restart your computer.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Disabling Windows Defender'			False
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Disabling Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Disabling Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. 2 - Open Registry Editor.\nOpen Registry Editor. The Registry Editor program allows you to make changes to your computer's core features. To open it, do the following:\n- Type in regedit.\n- Click the blue regedit icon at the top of the Start menu.\n- Click Yes when prompted."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Disabling Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. 2 - Open Registry Editor.\nOpen Registry Editor. The Registry Editor program allows you to make changes to your computer\'s core features. To open it, do the following:\n- Type in regedit.\n- Click the blue regedit icon at the top of the Start menu.\n- Click Yes when prompted. 3 - Go to the Windows Defender folder\'s location.\nGo to the Windows Defender folder\'s location. You\'ll do this by expanding each of the necessary folders in the left-hand section of Registry Editor as follows:\n- Expand the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder by double-clicking it (skip this step if the folder is already expanded).\n- Expand the "SOFTWARE" folder.\n- Scroll down and expand the "Policies" folder.\n- Expand the "Microsoft" folder.\n- Click once the "Windows Defender" folder.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Disabling Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. 2 - Open Registry Editor.\nOpen Registry Editor. The Registry Editor program allows you to make changes to your computer\'s core features. To open it, do the following:\n- Type in regedit.\n- Click the blue regedit icon at the top of the Start menu.\n- Click Yes when prompted. 3 - Go to the Windows Defender folder\'s location.\nGo to the Windows Defender folder\'s location. You\'ll do this by expanding each of the necessary folders in the left-hand section of Registry Editor as follows:\n- Expand the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder by double-clicking it (skip this step if the folder is already expanded).\n- Expand the "SOFTWARE" folder.\n- Scroll down and expand the "Policies" folder.\n- Expand the "Microsoft" folder.\n- Click once the "Windows Defender" folder. 4 - Right-click the "Windows Defender" folder.\nRight-click the "Windows Defender" folder. You should see a drop-down menu appear.\n- If your mouse doesn\'t have a right-click button, click the right side of the mouse, or use two fingers to click the mouse.\n- If your computer uses a trackpad instead of a mouse, use two fingers to tap the trackpad or press the bottom-right side of the trackpad.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Disabling Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. 2 - Open Registry Editor.\nOpen Registry Editor. The Registry Editor program allows you to make changes to your computer\'s core features. To open it, do the following:\n- Type in regedit.\n- Click the blue regedit icon at the top of the Start menu.\n- Click Yes when prompted. 3 - Go to the Windows Defender folder\'s location.\nGo to the Windows Defender folder\'s location. You\'ll do this by expanding each of the necessary folders in the left-hand section of Registry Editor as follows:\n- Expand the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder by double-clicking it (skip this step if the folder is already expanded).\n- Expand the "SOFTWARE" folder.\n- Scroll down and expand the "Policies" folder.\n- Expand the "Microsoft" folder.\n- Click once the "Windows Defender" folder. 4 - Right-click the "Windows Defender" folder.\nRight-click the "Windows Defender" folder. You should see a drop-down menu appear.\n- If your mouse doesn\'t have a right-click button, click the right side of the mouse, or use two fingers to click the mouse.\n- If your computer uses a trackpad instead of a mouse, use two fingers to tap the trackpad or press the bottom-right side of the trackpad. 5 - Select New.\nSelect New. It\'s near the top of the drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Disabling Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. 2 - Open Registry Editor.\nOpen Registry Editor. The Registry Editor program allows you to make changes to your computer\'s core features. To open it, do the following:\n- Type in regedit.\n- Click the blue regedit icon at the top of the Start menu.\n- Click Yes when prompted. 3 - Go to the Windows Defender folder\'s location.\nGo to the Windows Defender folder\'s location. You\'ll do this by expanding each of the necessary folders in the left-hand section of Registry Editor as follows:\n- Expand the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder by double-clicking it (skip this step if the folder is already expanded).\n- Expand the "SOFTWARE" folder.\n- Scroll down and expand the "Policies" folder.\n- Expand the "Microsoft" folder.\n- Click once the "Windows Defender" folder. 4 - Right-click the "Windows Defender" folder.\nRight-click the "Windows Defender" folder. You should see a drop-down menu appear.\n- If your mouse doesn\'t have a right-click button, click the right side of the mouse, or use two fingers to click the mouse.\n- If your computer uses a trackpad instead of a mouse, use two fingers to tap the trackpad or press the bottom-right side of the trackpad. 5 - Select New.\nSelect New. It\'s near the top of the drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu. 6 - Click DWORD (32-bit) Value.\nClick DWORD (32-bit) Value. This option is in the pop-out menu. Clicking it places a blue-and-white file in the "Windows Defender" window on the right side of the page.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Disabling Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. 2 - Open Registry Editor.\nOpen Registry Editor. The Registry Editor program allows you to make changes to your computer\'s core features. To open it, do the following:\n- Type in regedit.\n- Click the blue regedit icon at the top of the Start menu.\n- Click Yes when prompted. 3 - Go to the Windows Defender folder\'s location.\nGo to the Windows Defender folder\'s location. You\'ll do this by expanding each of the necessary folders in the left-hand section of Registry Editor as follows:\n- Expand the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder by double-clicking it (skip this step if the folder is already expanded).\n- Expand the "SOFTWARE" folder.\n- Scroll down and expand the "Policies" folder.\n- Expand the "Microsoft" folder.\n- Click once the "Windows Defender" folder. 4 - Right-click the "Windows Defender" folder.\nRight-click the "Windows Defender" folder. You should see a drop-down menu appear.\n- If your mouse doesn\'t have a right-click button, click the right side of the mouse, or use two fingers to click the mouse.\n- If your computer uses a trackpad instead of a mouse, use two fingers to tap the trackpad or press the bottom-right side of the trackpad. 5 - Select New.\nSelect New. It\'s near the top of the drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu. 6 - Click DWORD (32-bit) Value.\nClick DWORD (32-bit) Value. This option is in the pop-out menu. Clicking it places a blue-and-white file in the "Windows Defender" window on the right side of the page. 7 - Enter "DisableAntiSpyware" as the file name.\nEnter "DisableAntiSpyware" as the file name. When the DWORD file appears, type in DisableAntiSpyware and then press ↵ Enter.[2]\n- X\n- Research source'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Disabling Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. 2 - Open Registry Editor.\nOpen Registry Editor. The Registry Editor program allows you to make changes to your computer\'s core features. To open it, do the following:\n- Type in regedit.\n- Click the blue regedit icon at the top of the Start menu.\n- Click Yes when prompted. 3 - Go to the Windows Defender folder\'s location.\nGo to the Windows Defender folder\'s location. You\'ll do this by expanding each of the necessary folders in the left-hand section of Registry Editor as follows:\n- Expand the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder by double-clicking it (skip this step if the folder is already expanded).\n- Expand the "SOFTWARE" folder.\n- Scroll down and expand the "Policies" folder.\n- Expand the "Microsoft" folder.\n- Click once the "Windows Defender" folder. 4 - Right-click the "Windows Defender" folder.\nRight-click the "Windows Defender" folder. You should see a drop-down menu appear.\n- If your mouse doesn\'t have a right-click button, click the right side of the mouse, or use two fingers to click the mouse.\n- If your computer uses a trackpad instead of a mouse, use two fingers to tap the trackpad or press the bottom-right side of the trackpad. 5 - Select New.\nSelect New. It\'s near the top of the drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu. 6 - Click DWORD (32-bit) Value.\nClick DWORD (32-bit) Value. This option is in the pop-out menu. Clicking it places a blue-and-white file in the "Windows Defender" window on the right side of the page. 7 - Enter "DisableAntiSpyware" as the file name.\nEnter "DisableAntiSpyware" as the file name. When the DWORD file appears, type in DisableAntiSpyware and then press ↵ Enter.[2]\n- X\n- Research source 8 - Open the "DisableAntiSpyware" DWORD file.\nOpen the "DisableAntiSpyware" DWORD file. Double-click it to do so. A pop-up window will open.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Disabling Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. 2 - Open Registry Editor.\nOpen Registry Editor. The Registry Editor program allows you to make changes to your computer\'s core features. To open it, do the following:\n- Type in regedit.\n- Click the blue regedit icon at the top of the Start menu.\n- Click Yes when prompted. 3 - Go to the Windows Defender folder\'s location.\nGo to the Windows Defender folder\'s location. You\'ll do this by expanding each of the necessary folders in the left-hand section of Registry Editor as follows:\n- Expand the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder by double-clicking it (skip this step if the folder is already expanded).\n- Expand the "SOFTWARE" folder.\n- Scroll down and expand the "Policies" folder.\n- Expand the "Microsoft" folder.\n- Click once the "Windows Defender" folder. 4 - Right-click the "Windows Defender" folder.\nRight-click the "Windows Defender" folder. You should see a drop-down menu appear.\n- If your mouse doesn\'t have a right-click button, click the right side of the mouse, or use two fingers to click the mouse.\n- If your computer uses a trackpad instead of a mouse, use two fingers to tap the trackpad or press the bottom-right side of the trackpad. 5 - Select New.\nSelect New. It\'s near the top of the drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu. 6 - Click DWORD (32-bit) Value.\nClick DWORD (32-bit) Value. This option is in the pop-out menu. Clicking it places a blue-and-white file in the "Windows Defender" window on the right side of the page. 7 - Enter "DisableAntiSpyware" as the file name.\nEnter "DisableAntiSpyware" as the file name. When the DWORD file appears, type in DisableAntiSpyware and then press ↵ Enter.[2]\n- X\n- Research source 8 - Open the "DisableAntiSpyware" DWORD file.\nOpen the "DisableAntiSpyware" DWORD file. Double-click it to do so. A pop-up window will open. 9 - Replace the "Value data" number with 1.\nReplace the "Value data" number with 1. This essentially turns on the DWORD value.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Disabling Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. 2 - Open Registry Editor.\nOpen Registry Editor. The Registry Editor program allows you to make changes to your computer\'s core features. To open it, do the following:\n- Type in regedit.\n- Click the blue regedit icon at the top of the Start menu.\n- Click Yes when prompted. 3 - Go to the Windows Defender folder\'s location.\nGo to the Windows Defender folder\'s location. You\'ll do this by expanding each of the necessary folders in the left-hand section of Registry Editor as follows:\n- Expand the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder by double-clicking it (skip this step if the folder is already expanded).\n- Expand the "SOFTWARE" folder.\n- Scroll down and expand the "Policies" folder.\n- Expand the "Microsoft" folder.\n- Click once the "Windows Defender" folder. 4 - Right-click the "Windows Defender" folder.\nRight-click the "Windows Defender" folder. You should see a drop-down menu appear.\n- If your mouse doesn\'t have a right-click button, click the right side of the mouse, or use two fingers to click the mouse.\n- If your computer uses a trackpad instead of a mouse, use two fingers to tap the trackpad or press the bottom-right side of the trackpad. 5 - Select New.\nSelect New. It\'s near the top of the drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu. 6 - Click DWORD (32-bit) Value.\nClick DWORD (32-bit) Value. This option is in the pop-out menu. Clicking it places a blue-and-white file in the "Windows Defender" window on the right side of the page. 7 - Enter "DisableAntiSpyware" as the file name.\nEnter "DisableAntiSpyware" as the file name. When the DWORD file appears, type in DisableAntiSpyware and then press ↵ Enter.[2]\n- X\n- Research source 8 - Open the "DisableAntiSpyware" DWORD file.\nOpen the "DisableAntiSpyware" DWORD file. Double-click it to do so. A pop-up window will open. 9 - Replace the "Value data" number with 1.\nReplace the "Value data" number with 1. This essentially turns on the DWORD value. 10 - Click OK.\nClick OK. It\'s at the bottom of the window.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Disabling Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. 2 - Open Registry Editor.\nOpen Registry Editor. The Registry Editor program allows you to make changes to your computer\'s core features. To open it, do the following:\n- Type in regedit.\n- Click the blue regedit icon at the top of the Start menu.\n- Click Yes when prompted. 3 - Go to the Windows Defender folder\'s location.\nGo to the Windows Defender folder\'s location. You\'ll do this by expanding each of the necessary folders in the left-hand section of Registry Editor as follows:\n- Expand the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder by double-clicking it (skip this step if the folder is already expanded).\n- Expand the "SOFTWARE" folder.\n- Scroll down and expand the "Policies" folder.\n- Expand the "Microsoft" folder.\n- Click once the "Windows Defender" folder. 4 - Right-click the "Windows Defender" folder.\nRight-click the "Windows Defender" folder. You should see a drop-down menu appear.\n- If your mouse doesn\'t have a right-click button, click the right side of the mouse, or use two fingers to click the mouse.\n- If your computer uses a trackpad instead of a mouse, use two fingers to tap the trackpad or press the bottom-right side of the trackpad. 5 - Select New.\nSelect New. It\'s near the top of the drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu. 6 - Click DWORD (32-bit) Value.\nClick DWORD (32-bit) Value. This option is in the pop-out menu. Clicking it places a blue-and-white file in the "Windows Defender" window on the right side of the page. 7 - Enter "DisableAntiSpyware" as the file name.\nEnter "DisableAntiSpyware" as the file name. When the DWORD file appears, type in DisableAntiSpyware and then press ↵ Enter.[2]\n- X\n- Research source 8 - Open the "DisableAntiSpyware" DWORD file.\nOpen the "DisableAntiSpyware" DWORD file. Double-click it to do so. A pop-up window will open. 9 - Replace the "Value data" number with 1.\nReplace the "Value data" number with 1. This essentially turns on the DWORD value. 10 - Click OK.\nClick OK. It\'s at the bottom of the window. 11 - Restart your computer.\nRestart your computer. Click Start , click Power , and click Restart in the pop-up menu. When your computer finishes restarting, Windows Defender will be disabled.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Disabling Windows Defender 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. 2 - Open Registry Editor.\nOpen Registry Editor. The Registry Editor program allows you to make changes to your computer\'s core features. To open it, do the following:\n- Type in regedit.\n- Click the blue regedit icon at the top of the Start menu.\n- Click Yes when prompted. 3 - Go to the Windows Defender folder\'s location.\nGo to the Windows Defender folder\'s location. You\'ll do this by expanding each of the necessary folders in the left-hand section of Registry Editor as follows:\n- Expand the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder by double-clicking it (skip this step if the folder is already expanded).\n- Expand the "SOFTWARE" folder.\n- Scroll down and expand the "Policies" folder.\n- Expand the "Microsoft" folder.\n- Click once the "Windows Defender" folder. 4 - Right-click the "Windows Defender" folder.\nRight-click the "Windows Defender" folder. You should see a drop-down menu appear.\n- If your mouse doesn\'t have a right-click button, click the right side of the mouse, or use two fingers to click the mouse.\n- If your computer uses a trackpad instead of a mouse, use two fingers to tap the trackpad or press the bottom-right side of the trackpad. 5 - Select New.\nSelect New. It\'s near the top of the drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu. 6 - Click DWORD (32-bit) Value.\nClick DWORD (32-bit) Value. This option is in the pop-out menu. Clicking it places a blue-and-white file in the "Windows Defender" window on the right side of the page. 7 - Enter "DisableAntiSpyware" as the file name.\nEnter "DisableAntiSpyware" as the file name. When the DWORD file appears, type in DisableAntiSpyware and then press ↵ Enter.[2]\n- X\n- Research source 8 - Open the "DisableAntiSpyware" DWORD file.\nOpen the "DisableAntiSpyware" DWORD file. Double-click it to do so. A pop-up window will open. 9 - Replace the "Value data" number with 1.\nReplace the "Value data" number with 1. This essentially turns on the DWORD value. 10 - Click OK.\nClick OK. It\'s at the bottom of the window. 11 - Restart your computer.\nRestart your computer. Click Start , click Power , and click Restart in the pop-up menu. When your computer finishes restarting, Windows Defender will be disabled. 12 - Re-enable Windows Defender when needed.\nRe-enable Windows Defender when needed. If you decide that you want to re-enable Windows Defender in the future, do the following:\n- Go back to the Windows Defender folder in Registry Editor.\n- Click once the "Windows Defender" folder.\n- Open the "DisableAntiSpyware" value by double-clicking it.\n- Change the "Value data" from 1 to 0.\n- Click OK, then restart your computer.\n- Delete the "DisableAntiSpyware" value if you don\'t want it to be available later.'			True
'Is computer powered on?'			'0 - '			False
'Is computer powered on?'			'0 -  1 - Turn on your computer.\nTurn on your computer.  In Windows 7, it is possible to interrupt the boot process by pressing F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows is loaded. This is still possible in Windows 10 but rather difficult because Windows 10 loads very fast. Warning: This method does not work with new PCs with a UEFI BIOS and a fast SSD drive.'			True
'Is computer powered on?'			'0 -  1 - Turn on your computer.\nTurn on your computer.  In Windows 7, it is possible to interrupt the boot process by pressing F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows is loaded. This is still possible in Windows 10 but rather difficult because Windows 10 loads very fast. Warning: This method does not work with new PCs with a UEFI BIOS and a fast SSD drive. 2 - Press F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows loads.\nPress F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows loads. You have to be able to press F8 or Shift + F8 before the Windows logo appears. This is the tricky part since Windows 10 loads very fast. You may have to try this a couple of times, and this is not possible with newer computers. If you are successful, pressing F8 or Shift+F8 will load the Recovery screen.'			True
'Is computer powered on?'			'0 -  1 - Turn on your computer.\nTurn on your computer.  In Windows 7, it is possible to interrupt the boot process by pressing F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows is loaded. This is still possible in Windows 10 but rather difficult because Windows 10 loads very fast. Warning: This method does not work with new PCs with a UEFI BIOS and a fast SSD drive. 2 - Press F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows loads.\nPress F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows loads. You have to be able to press F8 or Shift + F8 before the Windows logo appears. This is the tricky part since Windows 10 loads very fast. You may have to try this a couple of times, and this is not possible with newer computers. If you are successful, pressing F8 or Shift+F8 will load the Recovery screen. 3 - Choose Advanced Repair Options.\nChoose Advanced Repair Options. In the Recovery screen, click the button labeled “See advanced repair options.” This will take you to the next screen which is labeled “Choose an option”.'			True
'Is computer powered on?'			'0 -  1 - Turn on your computer.\nTurn on your computer.  In Windows 7, it is possible to interrupt the boot process by pressing F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows is loaded. This is still possible in Windows 10 but rather difficult because Windows 10 loads very fast. Warning: This method does not work with new PCs with a UEFI BIOS and a fast SSD drive. 2 - Press F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows loads.\nPress F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows loads. You have to be able to press F8 or Shift + F8 before the Windows logo appears. This is the tricky part since Windows 10 loads very fast. You may have to try this a couple of times, and this is not possible with newer computers. If you are successful, pressing F8 or Shift+F8 will load the Recovery screen. 3 - Choose Advanced Repair Options.\nChoose Advanced Repair Options. In the Recovery screen, click the button labeled “See advanced repair options.” This will take you to the next screen which is labeled “Choose an option”. 4 - Go to “Windows Startup Settings.\nGo to “Windows Startup Settings.” From the Choose an Option screen, select the following buttons in this sequence: Troubleshoot >> Advanced options >> Windows Startup Settings.'			True
'Is computer powered on?'			'0 -  1 - Turn on your computer.\nTurn on your computer.  In Windows 7, it is possible to interrupt the boot process by pressing F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows is loaded. This is still possible in Windows 10 but rather difficult because Windows 10 loads very fast. Warning: This method does not work with new PCs with a UEFI BIOS and a fast SSD drive. 2 - Press F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows loads.\nPress F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows loads. You have to be able to press F8 or Shift + F8 before the Windows logo appears. This is the tricky part since Windows 10 loads very fast. You may have to try this a couple of times, and this is not possible with newer computers. If you are successful, pressing F8 or Shift+F8 will load the Recovery screen. 3 - Choose Advanced Repair Options.\nChoose Advanced Repair Options. In the Recovery screen, click the button labeled “See advanced repair options.” This will take you to the next screen which is labeled “Choose an option”. 4 - Go to “Windows Startup Settings.\nGo to “Windows Startup Settings.” From the Choose an Option screen, select the following buttons in this sequence: Troubleshoot >> Advanced options >> Windows Startup Settings. 5 - Restart to Advanced Boot options.\nRestart to Advanced Boot options. At the Windows Startup Settings, click the “Restart” button at the bottom right side of the window. Your computer will reboot and open the Advanced Boot Options screen.'			True
'Is computer powered on?'			'0 -  1 - Turn on your computer.\nTurn on your computer.  In Windows 7, it is possible to interrupt the boot process by pressing F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows is loaded. This is still possible in Windows 10 but rather difficult because Windows 10 loads very fast. Warning: This method does not work with new PCs with a UEFI BIOS and a fast SSD drive. 2 - Press F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows loads.\nPress F8 or Shift + F8 before Windows loads. You have to be able to press F8 or Shift + F8 before the Windows logo appears. This is the tricky part since Windows 10 loads very fast. You may have to try this a couple of times, and this is not possible with newer computers. If you are successful, pressing F8 or Shift+F8 will load the Recovery screen. 3 - Choose Advanced Repair Options.\nChoose Advanced Repair Options. In the Recovery screen, click the button labeled “See advanced repair options.” This will take you to the next screen which is labeled “Choose an option”. 4 - Go to “Windows Startup Settings.\nGo to “Windows Startup Settings.” From the Choose an Option screen, select the following buttons in this sequence: Troubleshoot >> Advanced options >> Windows Startup Settings. 5 - Restart to Advanced Boot options.\nRestart to Advanced Boot options. At the Windows Startup Settings, click the “Restart” button at the bottom right side of the window. Your computer will reboot and open the Advanced Boot Options screen. 6 - Choose the Safe Boot option that you want.\nChoose the Safe Boot option that you want. At the Advanced Boot Options screen, you will see several boot options, three of which are safe boot options—Safe Mode, Safe Mode with Networking, and Safe Mode with Command Prompt.\n- Note that the interface of the Advanced Boot Option is not a graphical interface. You navigate to the various options using the Up or Down arrow key. Your choice will be highlighted as you move the arrow key up or down. Highlight your choice and press “Enter.” This will boot your computer in safe mode.'			True