bert_annotations_isPowered_test.tsv

'Is router powered on?'			'0 - Set up your new router'			False
'Is router powered on?'			'0 - Set up your new router 1 - Plug your router into your internet socket if you want to share your internet.\nPlug your router into your internet socket if you want to share your internet.\n- ;'			True
'Is router powered on?'			'0 - Set up your new router 1 - Plug your router into your internet socket if you want to share your internet.\nPlug your router into your internet socket if you want to share your internet.\n- ; 2 - Plug your router into your PC with an ethernet cable.\nPlug your router into your PC with an ethernet cable.'			True
'Is router powered on?'			'0 - Set up your new router 1 - Plug your router into your internet socket if you want to share your internet.\nPlug your router into your internet socket if you want to share your internet.\n- ; 2 - Plug your router into your PC with an ethernet cable.\nPlug your router into your PC with an ethernet cable. 3 - Go to your browser and type in the address "http:__192.168.0.1 192.168.0.1" or "http:__192.168.2.1 192.168.2.1", or "http:__192.168.1.1 192.168.1.1".\nGo to your browser and type in the address "http://192.168.0.1 192.168.0.1" or "http://192.168.2.1 192.168.2.1", or "http://192.168.1.1 192.168.1.1".'			True
'Is router powered on?'			'0 - Set up your new router 1 - Plug your router into your internet socket if you want to share your internet.\nPlug your router into your internet socket if you want to share your internet.\n- ; 2 - Plug your router into your PC with an ethernet cable.\nPlug your router into your PC with an ethernet cable. 3 - Go to your browser and type in the address "http:__192.168.0.1 192.168.0.1" or "http:__192.168.2.1 192.168.2.1", or "http:__192.168.1.1 192.168.1.1".\nGo to your browser and type in the address "http://192.168.0.1 192.168.0.1" or "http://192.168.2.1 192.168.2.1", or "http://192.168.1.1 192.168.1.1". 4 - Enter your user name and password from your router (often "admin" and "admin") then your internet service provider.\nEnter your user name and password from your router (often "admin" and "admin") then your internet service provider.'			True
'Is router powered on?'			'0 - Set up your new router 1 - Plug your router into your internet socket if you want to share your internet.\nPlug your router into your internet socket if you want to share your internet.\n- ; 2 - Plug your router into your PC with an ethernet cable.\nPlug your router into your PC with an ethernet cable. 3 - Go to your browser and type in the address "http:__192.168.0.1 192.168.0.1" or "http:__192.168.2.1 192.168.2.1", or "http:__192.168.1.1 192.168.1.1".\nGo to your browser and type in the address "http://192.168.0.1 192.168.0.1" or "http://192.168.2.1 192.168.2.1", or "http://192.168.1.1 192.168.1.1". 4 - Enter your user name and password from your router (often "admin" and "admin") then your internet service provider.\nEnter your user name and password from your router (often "admin" and "admin") then your internet service provider. 5 - Enable wireless and set your encryption (WPA as a minimum, WEP can be cracked in seconds) use AES encryption if you have it available, skip if you do not.\nEnable wireless and set your encryption (WPA as a minimum, WEP can be cracked in seconds) use AES encryption if you have it available, skip if you do not. and type a memorable passkey that is at least 64 characters.  It\'s a hassle, but you only have type it a few times.'			True
'Is tv powered on?'			'0 - Mac'			False
'Is tv powered on?'			'0 - Mac 1 - Find out what kind of video port your Mac has.\nFind out what kind of video port your Mac has. There are four main types of connectors that your Mac or Macbook may have. Knowing which connection type you have will help you figure out what equipment you need.[2]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- HDMI - The HDMI port looks like a longer, slimmer USB port, with small indents on each side. The port will have "HDMI" printed above it. This is the current standard for connecting HD devices, and most Macs and MacBooks made after 2012 have this port. HDMI does not require any special adapters.\n- Thunderbolt - This is a port slightly smaller than a USB port. It will have a small lightning bolt icon printed above it. You will need a Thunderbolt-to-HDMI adapter to connect to most HDTVs.\n- Mini DisplayPort - This port looks identical to the Thunderbolt port. The logo is a small box with a line on each side.\n- Micro-DVI - This is one of the older ports that you may encounter. The icon is the same as the Mini DisplayPort, but the port looks like a smaller USB port.'			False
'Is tv powered on?'			'0 - Mac 1 - Find out what kind of video port your Mac has.\nFind out what kind of video port your Mac has. There are four main types of connectors that your Mac or Macbook may have. Knowing which connection type you have will help you figure out what equipment you need.[2]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- HDMI - The HDMI port looks like a longer, slimmer USB port, with small indents on each side. The port will have "HDMI" printed above it. This is the current standard for connecting HD devices, and most Macs and MacBooks made after 2012 have this port. HDMI does not require any special adapters.\n- Thunderbolt - This is a port slightly smaller than a USB port. It will have a small lightning bolt icon printed above it. You will need a Thunderbolt-to-HDMI adapter to connect to most HDTVs.\n- Mini DisplayPort - This port looks identical to the Thunderbolt port. The logo is a small box with a line on each side.\n- Micro-DVI - This is one of the older ports that you may encounter. The icon is the same as the Mini DisplayPort, but the port looks like a smaller USB port. 2 - Find the input ports on your TV.\nFind the input ports on your TV. They may be located on the back or along the side. The most common TV input ports are HDMI, DVI, and VGA. If you can connect HDMI-to-HDMI, you\'ll only need one cable for both video and audio. For all other connections, you\'ll need a separate audio cable.\n- Make note of the input label so that you can easily switch the TV to it later.'			True
'Is tv powered on?'			'0 - Mac 1 - Find out what kind of video port your Mac has.\nFind out what kind of video port your Mac has. There are four main types of connectors that your Mac or Macbook may have. Knowing which connection type you have will help you figure out what equipment you need.[2]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- HDMI - The HDMI port looks like a longer, slimmer USB port, with small indents on each side. The port will have "HDMI" printed above it. This is the current standard for connecting HD devices, and most Macs and MacBooks made after 2012 have this port. HDMI does not require any special adapters.\n- Thunderbolt - This is a port slightly smaller than a USB port. It will have a small lightning bolt icon printed above it. You will need a Thunderbolt-to-HDMI adapter to connect to most HDTVs.\n- Mini DisplayPort - This port looks identical to the Thunderbolt port. The logo is a small box with a line on each side.\n- Micro-DVI - This is one of the older ports that you may encounter. The icon is the same as the Mini DisplayPort, but the port looks like a smaller USB port. 2 - Find the input ports on your TV.\nFind the input ports on your TV. They may be located on the back or along the side. The most common TV input ports are HDMI, DVI, and VGA. If you can connect HDMI-to-HDMI, you\'ll only need one cable for both video and audio. For all other connections, you\'ll need a separate audio cable.\n- Make note of the input label so that you can easily switch the TV to it later. 3 - Get the proper adapter (if necessary).\nGet the proper adapter (if necessary). Once you know the port that your Mac has and the connection that your TV supports, you can get the adapter that you need.[3]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- If your Mac has an HDMI port and your TV has an HDMI port, all you need is a standard HDMI cable.\n- If your TV supports HDMI but your Mac has a Thunderbolt or Mini DisplayPort, you\'ll need a Thunderbolt/Mini DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapter.'			True
'Is tv powered on?'			'0 - Mac 1 - Find out what kind of video port your Mac has.\nFind out what kind of video port your Mac has. There are four main types of connectors that your Mac or Macbook may have. Knowing which connection type you have will help you figure out what equipment you need.[2]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- HDMI - The HDMI port looks like a longer, slimmer USB port, with small indents on each side. The port will have "HDMI" printed above it. This is the current standard for connecting HD devices, and most Macs and MacBooks made after 2012 have this port. HDMI does not require any special adapters.\n- Thunderbolt - This is a port slightly smaller than a USB port. It will have a small lightning bolt icon printed above it. You will need a Thunderbolt-to-HDMI adapter to connect to most HDTVs.\n- Mini DisplayPort - This port looks identical to the Thunderbolt port. The logo is a small box with a line on each side.\n- Micro-DVI - This is one of the older ports that you may encounter. The icon is the same as the Mini DisplayPort, but the port looks like a smaller USB port. 2 - Find the input ports on your TV.\nFind the input ports on your TV. They may be located on the back or along the side. The most common TV input ports are HDMI, DVI, and VGA. If you can connect HDMI-to-HDMI, you\'ll only need one cable for both video and audio. For all other connections, you\'ll need a separate audio cable.\n- Make note of the input label so that you can easily switch the TV to it later. 3 - Get the proper adapter (if necessary).\nGet the proper adapter (if necessary). Once you know the port that your Mac has and the connection that your TV supports, you can get the adapter that you need.[3]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- If your Mac has an HDMI port and your TV has an HDMI port, all you need is a standard HDMI cable.\n- If your TV supports HDMI but your Mac has a Thunderbolt or Mini DisplayPort, you\'ll need a Thunderbolt/Mini DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapter. 4 - Get the proper cable.\nGet the proper cable. Once you have your adapter, you can get the right cable. If your adapter goes to HDMI, get any HDMI cable. Cheap HDMI cables will work just as well as expensive ones. If you are connecting via DVI or VGA, you\'ll need an audio cable as well as the video cable.'			True
'Is tv powered on?'			'0 - Mac 1 - Find out what kind of video port your Mac has.\nFind out what kind of video port your Mac has. There are four main types of connectors that your Mac or Macbook may have. Knowing which connection type you have will help you figure out what equipment you need.[2]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- HDMI - The HDMI port looks like a longer, slimmer USB port, with small indents on each side. The port will have "HDMI" printed above it. This is the current standard for connecting HD devices, and most Macs and MacBooks made after 2012 have this port. HDMI does not require any special adapters.\n- Thunderbolt - This is a port slightly smaller than a USB port. It will have a small lightning bolt icon printed above it. You will need a Thunderbolt-to-HDMI adapter to connect to most HDTVs.\n- Mini DisplayPort - This port looks identical to the Thunderbolt port. The logo is a small box with a line on each side.\n- Micro-DVI - This is one of the older ports that you may encounter. The icon is the same as the Mini DisplayPort, but the port looks like a smaller USB port. 2 - Find the input ports on your TV.\nFind the input ports on your TV. They may be located on the back or along the side. The most common TV input ports are HDMI, DVI, and VGA. If you can connect HDMI-to-HDMI, you\'ll only need one cable for both video and audio. For all other connections, you\'ll need a separate audio cable.\n- Make note of the input label so that you can easily switch the TV to it later. 3 - Get the proper adapter (if necessary).\nGet the proper adapter (if necessary). Once you know the port that your Mac has and the connection that your TV supports, you can get the adapter that you need.[3]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- If your Mac has an HDMI port and your TV has an HDMI port, all you need is a standard HDMI cable.\n- If your TV supports HDMI but your Mac has a Thunderbolt or Mini DisplayPort, you\'ll need a Thunderbolt/Mini DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapter. 4 - Get the proper cable.\nGet the proper cable. Once you have your adapter, you can get the right cable. If your adapter goes to HDMI, get any HDMI cable. Cheap HDMI cables will work just as well as expensive ones. If you are connecting via DVI or VGA, you\'ll need an audio cable as well as the video cable. 5 - Plug your adapter into your Mac.\nPlug your adapter into your Mac. Connect the video adapter to the display port on your Mac.'			True
'Is tv powered on?'			[2]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- HDMI - The HDMI port looks like a longer, slimmer USB port, with small indents on each side. The port will have "HDMI" printed above it. This is the current standard for connecting HD devices, and most Macs and MacBooks made after 2012 have this port. HDMI does not require any special adapters.\\n- Thunderbolt - This is a port slightly smaller than a USB port. It will have a small lightning bolt icon printed above it. You will need a Thunderbolt-to-HDMI adapter to connect to most HDTVs.\\n- Mini DisplayPort - This port looks identical to the Thunderbolt port. The logo is a small box with a line on each side.\\n- Micro-DVI - This is one of the older ports that you may encounter. The icon is the same as the Mini DisplayPort, but the port looks like a smaller USB port. 2 - Find the input ports on your TV.\\nFind the input ports on your TV. They may be located on the back or along the side. The most common TV input ports are HDMI, DVI, and VGA. If you can connect HDMI-to-HDMI, you\\\'ll only need one cable for both video and audio. For all other connections, you\\\'ll need a separate audio cable.\\n- Make note of the input label so that you can easily switch the TV to it later. 3 - Get the proper adapter (if necessary).\\nGet the proper adapter (if necessary). Once you know the port that your Mac has and the connection that your TV supports, you can get the adapter that you need.[3]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- If your Mac has an HDMI port and your TV has an HDMI port, all you need is a standard HDMI cable.\\n- If your TV supports HDMI but your Mac has a Thunderbolt or Mini DisplayPort, you\\\'ll need a Thunderbolt/Mini DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapter. 4 - Get the proper cable.\\nGet the proper cable. Once you have your adapter, you can get the right cable. If your adapter goes to HDMI, get any HDMI cable. Cheap HDMI cables will work just as well as expensive ones. If you are connecting via DVI or VGA, you\\\'ll need an audio cable as well as the video cable. 5 - Plug your adapter into your Mac.\\nPlug your adapter into your Mac. Connect the video adapter to the display port on your Mac. 6 - Use your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV.\\nUse your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV. If both the computer and the TV have HDMI ports, just use a standard HDMI cable to connect the two.\\n- If you aren\\\'t using HDMI to connect to the TV, you\\\'ll need an audio cable to get the sound from your Mac to your TV or home theater system. Use a 3.5mm audio cable to connect the Headphone jack on your Mac to the Audio In port on your TV or receiver.\''			True
'Is tv powered on?'			 HDMI does not require any special adapters.\\n- Thunderbolt - This is a port slightly smaller than a USB port. It will have a small lightning bolt icon printed above it. You will need a Thunderbolt-to-HDMI adapter to connect to most HDTVs.\\n- Mini DisplayPort - This port looks identical to the Thunderbolt port. The logo is a small box with a line on each side.\\n- Micro-DVI - This is one of the older ports that you may encounter. The icon is the same as the Mini DisplayPort, but the port looks like a smaller USB port. 2 - Find the input ports on your TV.\\nFind the input ports on your TV. They may be located on the back or along the side. The most common TV input ports are HDMI, DVI, and VGA. If you can connect HDMI-to-HDMI, you\\'ll only need one cable for both video and audio. For all other connections, you\\'ll need a separate audio cable.\\n- Make note of the input label so that you can easily switch the TV to it later. 3 - Get the proper adapter (if necessary).\\nGet the proper adapter (if necessary). Once you know the port that your Mac has and the connection that your TV supports, you can get the adapter that you need.[3]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- If your Mac has an HDMI port and your TV has an HDMI port, all you need is a standard HDMI cable.\\n- If your TV supports HDMI but your Mac has a Thunderbolt or Mini DisplayPort, you\\'ll need a Thunderbolt/Mini DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapter. 4 - Get the proper cable.\\nGet the proper cable. Once you have your adapter, you can get the right cable. If your adapter goes to HDMI, get any HDMI cable. Cheap HDMI cables will work just as well as expensive ones. If you are connecting via DVI or VGA, you\\'ll need an audio cable as well as the video cable. 5 - Plug your adapter into your Mac.\\nPlug your adapter into your Mac. Connect the video adapter to the display port on your Mac. 6 - Use your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV.\\nUse your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV. If both the computer and the TV have HDMI ports, just use a standard HDMI cable to connect the two.\\n- If you aren\\'t using HDMI to connect to the TV, you\\'ll need an audio cable to get the sound from your Mac to your TV or home theater system. Use a 3.5mm audio cable to connect the Headphone jack on your Mac to the Audio In port on your TV or receiver. 7 - Switch your TV to the correct input.\\nSwitch your TV to the correct input. Select the input that your computer is connected to. Some TVs may have multiple inputs of the same type to choose from, so make sure you select the right one.\\n- In most cases, your desktop will be automatically extended to your TV\\'s display.'"			True
'Is tv powered on?'			 It will have a small lightning bolt icon printed above it. You will need a Thunderbolt-to-HDMI adapter to connect to most HDTVs.\\n- Mini DisplayPort - This port looks identical to the Thunderbolt port. The logo is a small box with a line on each side.\\n- Micro-DVI - This is one of the older ports that you may encounter. The icon is the same as the Mini DisplayPort, but the port looks like a smaller USB port. 2 - Find the input ports on your TV.\\nFind the input ports on your TV. They may be located on the back or along the side. The most common TV input ports are HDMI, DVI, and VGA. If you can connect HDMI-to-HDMI, you\\\'ll only need one cable for both video and audio. For all other connections, you\\\'ll need a separate audio cable.\\n- Make note of the input label so that you can easily switch the TV to it later. 3 - Get the proper adapter (if necessary).\\nGet the proper adapter (if necessary). Once you know the port that your Mac has and the connection that your TV supports, you can get the adapter that you need.[3]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- If your Mac has an HDMI port and your TV has an HDMI port, all you need is a standard HDMI cable.\\n- If your TV supports HDMI but your Mac has a Thunderbolt or Mini DisplayPort, you\\\'ll need a Thunderbolt/Mini DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapter. 4 - Get the proper cable.\\nGet the proper cable. Once you have your adapter, you can get the right cable. If your adapter goes to HDMI, get any HDMI cable. Cheap HDMI cables will work just as well as expensive ones. If you are connecting via DVI or VGA, you\\\'ll need an audio cable as well as the video cable. 5 - Plug your adapter into your Mac.\\nPlug your adapter into your Mac. Connect the video adapter to the display port on your Mac. 6 - Use your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV.\\nUse your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV. If both the computer and the TV have HDMI ports, just use a standard HDMI cable to connect the two.\\n- If you aren\\\'t using HDMI to connect to the TV, you\\\'ll need an audio cable to get the sound from your Mac to your TV or home theater system. Use a 3.5mm audio cable to connect the Headphone jack on your Mac to the Audio In port on your TV or receiver. 7 - Switch your TV to the correct input.\\nSwitch your TV to the correct input. Select the input that your computer is connected to. Some TVs may have multiple inputs of the same type to choose from, so make sure you select the right one.\\n- In most cases, your desktop will be automatically extended to your TV\\\'s display. 8 - Click the Apple menu on your Mac and select "System Preferences".\\nClick the Apple menu on your Mac and select "System Preferences".\''			True
'Is tv powered on?'			\\n- Mini DisplayPort - This port looks identical to the Thunderbolt port. The logo is a small box with a line on each side.\\n- Micro-DVI - This is one of the older ports that you may encounter. The icon is the same as the Mini DisplayPort, but the port looks like a smaller USB port. 2 - Find the input ports on your TV.\\nFind the input ports on your TV. They may be located on the back or along the side. The most common TV input ports are HDMI, DVI, and VGA. If you can connect HDMI-to-HDMI, you\\\'ll only need one cable for both video and audio. For all other connections, you\\\'ll need a separate audio cable.\\n- Make note of the input label so that you can easily switch the TV to it later. 3 - Get the proper adapter (if necessary).\\nGet the proper adapter (if necessary). Once you know the port that your Mac has and the connection that your TV supports, you can get the adapter that you need.[3]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- If your Mac has an HDMI port and your TV has an HDMI port, all you need is a standard HDMI cable.\\n- If your TV supports HDMI but your Mac has a Thunderbolt or Mini DisplayPort, you\\\'ll need a Thunderbolt/Mini DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapter. 4 - Get the proper cable.\\nGet the proper cable. Once you have your adapter, you can get the right cable. If your adapter goes to HDMI, get any HDMI cable. Cheap HDMI cables will work just as well as expensive ones. If you are connecting via DVI or VGA, you\\\'ll need an audio cable as well as the video cable. 5 - Plug your adapter into your Mac.\\nPlug your adapter into your Mac. Connect the video adapter to the display port on your Mac. 6 - Use your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV.\\nUse your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV. If both the computer and the TV have HDMI ports, just use a standard HDMI cable to connect the two.\\n- If you aren\\\'t using HDMI to connect to the TV, you\\\'ll need an audio cable to get the sound from your Mac to your TV or home theater system. Use a 3.5mm audio cable to connect the Headphone jack on your Mac to the Audio In port on your TV or receiver. 7 - Switch your TV to the correct input.\\nSwitch your TV to the correct input. Select the input that your computer is connected to. Some TVs may have multiple inputs of the same type to choose from, so make sure you select the right one.\\n- In most cases, your desktop will be automatically extended to your TV\\\'s display. 8 - Click the Apple menu on your Mac and select "System Preferences".\\nClick the Apple menu on your Mac and select "System Preferences". 9 - Select the "Displays" option in the System Preferences menu.\\nSelect the "Displays" option in the System Preferences menu.\''			True
'Is tv powered on?'			 The icon is the same as the Mini DisplayPort, but the port looks like a smaller USB port. 2 - Find the input ports on your TV.\\nFind the input ports on your TV. They may be located on the back or along the side. The most common TV input ports are HDMI, DVI, and VGA. If you can connect HDMI-to-HDMI, you\\\'ll only need one cable for both video and audio. For all other connections, you\\\'ll need a separate audio cable.\\n- Make note of the input label so that you can easily switch the TV to it later. 3 - Get the proper adapter (if necessary).\\nGet the proper adapter (if necessary). Once you know the port that your Mac has and the connection that your TV supports, you can get the adapter that you need.[3]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- If your Mac has an HDMI port and your TV has an HDMI port, all you need is a standard HDMI cable.\\n- If your TV supports HDMI but your Mac has a Thunderbolt or Mini DisplayPort, you\\\'ll need a Thunderbolt/Mini DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapter. 4 - Get the proper cable.\\nGet the proper cable. Once you have your adapter, you can get the right cable. If your adapter goes to HDMI, get any HDMI cable. Cheap HDMI cables will work just as well as expensive ones. If you are connecting via DVI or VGA, you\\\'ll need an audio cable as well as the video cable. 5 - Plug your adapter into your Mac.\\nPlug your adapter into your Mac. Connect the video adapter to the display port on your Mac. 6 - Use your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV.\\nUse your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV. If both the computer and the TV have HDMI ports, just use a standard HDMI cable to connect the two.\\n- If you aren\\\'t using HDMI to connect to the TV, you\\\'ll need an audio cable to get the sound from your Mac to your TV or home theater system. Use a 3.5mm audio cable to connect the Headphone jack on your Mac to the Audio In port on your TV or receiver. 7 - Switch your TV to the correct input.\\nSwitch your TV to the correct input. Select the input that your computer is connected to. Some TVs may have multiple inputs of the same type to choose from, so make sure you select the right one.\\n- In most cases, your desktop will be automatically extended to your TV\\\'s display. 8 - Click the Apple menu on your Mac and select "System Preferences".\\nClick the Apple menu on your Mac and select "System Preferences". 9 - Select the "Displays" option in the System Preferences menu.\\nSelect the "Displays" option in the System Preferences menu. 10 - Select the "Best for external display" option in the "Display" tab.\\nSelect the "Best for external display" option in the "Display" tab. This will optimize your screen resolution for your connected TV.\''			True
'Is tv powered on?'			\\nFind the input ports on your TV. They may be located on the back or along the side. The most common TV input ports are HDMI, DVI, and VGA. If you can connect HDMI-to-HDMI, you\\\'ll only need one cable for both video and audio. For all other connections, you\\\'ll need a separate audio cable.\\n- Make note of the input label so that you can easily switch the TV to it later. 3 - Get the proper adapter (if necessary).\\nGet the proper adapter (if necessary). Once you know the port that your Mac has and the connection that your TV supports, you can get the adapter that you need.[3]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- If your Mac has an HDMI port and your TV has an HDMI port, all you need is a standard HDMI cable.\\n- If your TV supports HDMI but your Mac has a Thunderbolt or Mini DisplayPort, you\\\'ll need a Thunderbolt/Mini DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapter. 4 - Get the proper cable.\\nGet the proper cable. Once you have your adapter, you can get the right cable. If your adapter goes to HDMI, get any HDMI cable. Cheap HDMI cables will work just as well as expensive ones. If you are connecting via DVI or VGA, you\\\'ll need an audio cable as well as the video cable. 5 - Plug your adapter into your Mac.\\nPlug your adapter into your Mac. Connect the video adapter to the display port on your Mac. 6 - Use your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV.\\nUse your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV. If both the computer and the TV have HDMI ports, just use a standard HDMI cable to connect the two.\\n- If you aren\\\'t using HDMI to connect to the TV, you\\\'ll need an audio cable to get the sound from your Mac to your TV or home theater system. Use a 3.5mm audio cable to connect the Headphone jack on your Mac to the Audio In port on your TV or receiver. 7 - Switch your TV to the correct input.\\nSwitch your TV to the correct input. Select the input that your computer is connected to. Some TVs may have multiple inputs of the same type to choose from, so make sure you select the right one.\\n- In most cases, your desktop will be automatically extended to your TV\\\'s display. 8 - Click the Apple menu on your Mac and select "System Preferences".\\nClick the Apple menu on your Mac and select "System Preferences". 9 - Select the "Displays" option in the System Preferences menu.\\nSelect the "Displays" option in the System Preferences menu. 10 - Select the "Best for external display" option in the "Display" tab.\\nSelect the "Best for external display" option in the "Display" tab. This will optimize your screen resolution for your connected TV. 11 - Click the "Arrangement" tab.\\nClick the "Arrangement" tab. This will show how your two displays are oriented in relation to each other. This affects how your mouse moves between displays.\''			True
'Is tv powered on?'			 For all other connections, you\\\'ll need a separate audio cable.\\n- Make note of the input label so that you can easily switch the TV to it later. 3 - Get the proper adapter (if necessary).\\nGet the proper adapter (if necessary). Once you know the port that your Mac has and the connection that your TV supports, you can get the adapter that you need.[3]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- If your Mac has an HDMI port and your TV has an HDMI port, all you need is a standard HDMI cable.\\n- If your TV supports HDMI but your Mac has a Thunderbolt or Mini DisplayPort, you\\\'ll need a Thunderbolt/Mini DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapter. 4 - Get the proper cable.\\nGet the proper cable. Once you have your adapter, you can get the right cable. If your adapter goes to HDMI, get any HDMI cable. Cheap HDMI cables will work just as well as expensive ones. If you are connecting via DVI or VGA, you\\\'ll need an audio cable as well as the video cable. 5 - Plug your adapter into your Mac.\\nPlug your adapter into your Mac. Connect the video adapter to the display port on your Mac. 6 - Use your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV.\\nUse your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV. If both the computer and the TV have HDMI ports, just use a standard HDMI cable to connect the two.\\n- If you aren\\\'t using HDMI to connect to the TV, you\\\'ll need an audio cable to get the sound from your Mac to your TV or home theater system. Use a 3.5mm audio cable to connect the Headphone jack on your Mac to the Audio In port on your TV or receiver. 7 - Switch your TV to the correct input.\\nSwitch your TV to the correct input. Select the input that your computer is connected to. Some TVs may have multiple inputs of the same type to choose from, so make sure you select the right one.\\n- In most cases, your desktop will be automatically extended to your TV\\\'s display. 8 - Click the Apple menu on your Mac and select "System Preferences".\\nClick the Apple menu on your Mac and select "System Preferences". 9 - Select the "Displays" option in the System Preferences menu.\\nSelect the "Displays" option in the System Preferences menu. 10 - Select the "Best for external display" option in the "Display" tab.\\nSelect the "Best for external display" option in the "Display" tab. This will optimize your screen resolution for your connected TV. 11 - Click the "Arrangement" tab.\\nClick the "Arrangement" tab. This will show how your two displays are oriented in relation to each other. This affects how your mouse moves between displays. 12 - Drag the white menu bar from the computer\\\'s display to the TV.\\nDrag the white menu bar from the computer\\\'s display to the TV. This will switch your primary display to your TV.\''			True
'Is tv powered on?'			\\nGet the proper adapter (if necessary). Once you know the port that your Mac has and the connection that your TV supports, you can get the adapter that you need.[3]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- If your Mac has an HDMI port and your TV has an HDMI port, all you need is a standard HDMI cable.\\n- If your TV supports HDMI but your Mac has a Thunderbolt or Mini DisplayPort, you\\\'ll need a Thunderbolt/Mini DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapter. 4 - Get the proper cable.\\nGet the proper cable. Once you have your adapter, you can get the right cable. If your adapter goes to HDMI, get any HDMI cable. Cheap HDMI cables will work just as well as expensive ones. If you are connecting via DVI or VGA, you\\\'ll need an audio cable as well as the video cable. 5 - Plug your adapter into your Mac.\\nPlug your adapter into your Mac. Connect the video adapter to the display port on your Mac. 6 - Use your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV.\\nUse your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV. If both the computer and the TV have HDMI ports, just use a standard HDMI cable to connect the two.\\n- If you aren\\\'t using HDMI to connect to the TV, you\\\'ll need an audio cable to get the sound from your Mac to your TV or home theater system. Use a 3.5mm audio cable to connect the Headphone jack on your Mac to the Audio In port on your TV or receiver. 7 - Switch your TV to the correct input.\\nSwitch your TV to the correct input. Select the input that your computer is connected to. Some TVs may have multiple inputs of the same type to choose from, so make sure you select the right one.\\n- In most cases, your desktop will be automatically extended to your TV\\\'s display. 8 - Click the Apple menu on your Mac and select "System Preferences".\\nClick the Apple menu on your Mac and select "System Preferences". 9 - Select the "Displays" option in the System Preferences menu.\\nSelect the "Displays" option in the System Preferences menu. 10 - Select the "Best for external display" option in the "Display" tab.\\nSelect the "Best for external display" option in the "Display" tab. This will optimize your screen resolution for your connected TV. 11 - Click the "Arrangement" tab.\\nClick the "Arrangement" tab. This will show how your two displays are oriented in relation to each other. This affects how your mouse moves between displays. 12 - Drag the white menu bar from the computer\\\'s display to the TV.\\nDrag the white menu bar from the computer\\\'s display to the TV. This will switch your primary display to your TV. 13 - Return to the System Preferences window and select "Sound".\\nReturn to the System Preferences window and select "Sound". In the "Output" tab, select "HDMI" if you connected via HDMI cable. If you connected via another cable, select the audio cable as the source.\''			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Windows'			False
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Windows 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Windows 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 2 - Open the calibration tool.\nOpen the calibration tool. Type in calibrate display, then click Calibrate display color at the top of the Start menu.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Windows 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 2 - Open the calibration tool.\nOpen the calibration tool. Type in calibrate display, then click Calibrate display color at the top of the Start menu. 3 - Make sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display.\nMake sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display. If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Calibrating on Windows 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 2 - Open the calibration tool.\nOpen the calibration tool. Type in calibrate display, then click Calibrate display color at the top of the Start menu. 3 - Make sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display.\nMake sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display. If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor. 4 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It's in the bottom-right corner of the page."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Windows 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 2 - Open the calibration tool.\nOpen the calibration tool. Type in calibrate display, then click Calibrate display color at the top of the Start menu. 3 - Make sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display.\nMake sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display. If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor. 4 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 5 - Set your monitor to its factory-default color settings.\nSet your monitor to its factory-default color settings. If necessary, press your monitor\'s "Menu" button, then select the factory default color settings from the on-screen menu.\n- This isn\'t necessary if you\'ve never changed the color settings on your monitor (not in your computer\'s settings).\n- Skip this step if you\'re on a laptop.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Windows 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 2 - Open the calibration tool.\nOpen the calibration tool. Type in calibrate display, then click Calibrate display color at the top of the Start menu. 3 - Make sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display.\nMake sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display. If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor. 4 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 5 - Set your monitor to its factory-default color settings.\nSet your monitor to its factory-default color settings. If necessary, press your monitor\'s "Menu" button, then select the factory default color settings from the on-screen menu.\n- This isn\'t necessary if you\'ve never changed the color settings on your monitor (not in your computer\'s settings).\n- Skip this step if you\'re on a laptop. 6 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Windows 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 2 - Open the calibration tool.\nOpen the calibration tool. Type in calibrate display, then click Calibrate display color at the top of the Start menu. 3 - Make sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display.\nMake sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display. If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor. 4 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 5 - Set your monitor to its factory-default color settings.\nSet your monitor to its factory-default color settings. If necessary, press your monitor\'s "Menu" button, then select the factory default color settings from the on-screen menu.\n- This isn\'t necessary if you\'ve never changed the color settings on your monitor (not in your computer\'s settings).\n- Skip this step if you\'re on a laptop. 6 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 7 - Review the "Good gamma" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good gamma" example, then click Next. The "Good gamma" example is in the middle of the page. Ideally, you\'ll set your gamma to match this example.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Windows 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 2 - Open the calibration tool.\nOpen the calibration tool. Type in calibrate display, then click Calibrate display color at the top of the Start menu. 3 - Make sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display.\nMake sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display. If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor. 4 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 5 - Set your monitor to its factory-default color settings.\nSet your monitor to its factory-default color settings. If necessary, press your monitor\'s "Menu" button, then select the factory default color settings from the on-screen menu.\n- This isn\'t necessary if you\'ve never changed the color settings on your monitor (not in your computer\'s settings).\n- Skip this step if you\'re on a laptop. 6 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 7 - Review the "Good gamma" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good gamma" example, then click Next. The "Good gamma" example is in the middle of the page. Ideally, you\'ll set your gamma to match this example. 8 - Adjust your display\'s gamma.\nAdjust your display\'s gamma. Click and drag the slider on the left side of the page up or down to raise or lower your gamma, making sure that the cube in the middle of the page resembles the "Good gamma" example from the previous step.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Windows 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 2 - Open the calibration tool.\nOpen the calibration tool. Type in calibrate display, then click Calibrate display color at the top of the Start menu. 3 - Make sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display.\nMake sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display. If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor. 4 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 5 - Set your monitor to its factory-default color settings.\nSet your monitor to its factory-default color settings. If necessary, press your monitor\'s "Menu" button, then select the factory default color settings from the on-screen menu.\n- This isn\'t necessary if you\'ve never changed the color settings on your monitor (not in your computer\'s settings).\n- Skip this step if you\'re on a laptop. 6 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 7 - Review the "Good gamma" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good gamma" example, then click Next. The "Good gamma" example is in the middle of the page. Ideally, you\'ll set your gamma to match this example. 8 - Adjust your display\'s gamma.\nAdjust your display\'s gamma. Click and drag the slider on the left side of the page up or down to raise or lower your gamma, making sure that the cube in the middle of the page resembles the "Good gamma" example from the previous step. 9 - Click Next twice.\nClick Next twice. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Windows 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 2 - Open the calibration tool.\nOpen the calibration tool. Type in calibrate display, then click Calibrate display color at the top of the Start menu. 3 - Make sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display.\nMake sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display. If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor. 4 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 5 - Set your monitor to its factory-default color settings.\nSet your monitor to its factory-default color settings. If necessary, press your monitor\'s "Menu" button, then select the factory default color settings from the on-screen menu.\n- This isn\'t necessary if you\'ve never changed the color settings on your monitor (not in your computer\'s settings).\n- Skip this step if you\'re on a laptop. 6 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 7 - Review the "Good gamma" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good gamma" example, then click Next. The "Good gamma" example is in the middle of the page. Ideally, you\'ll set your gamma to match this example. 8 - Adjust your display\'s gamma.\nAdjust your display\'s gamma. Click and drag the slider on the left side of the page up or down to raise or lower your gamma, making sure that the cube in the middle of the page resembles the "Good gamma" example from the previous step. 9 - Click Next twice.\nClick Next twice. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 10 - Review the "Good brightness" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good brightness" example, then click Next. If you\'re on a laptop, you\'ll click the Skip option in the middle of the page and then skip the next two steps.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Windows 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 2 - Open the calibration tool.\nOpen the calibration tool. Type in calibrate display, then click Calibrate display color at the top of the Start menu. 3 - Make sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display.\nMake sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display. If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor. 4 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 5 - Set your monitor to its factory-default color settings.\nSet your monitor to its factory-default color settings. If necessary, press your monitor\'s "Menu" button, then select the factory default color settings from the on-screen menu.\n- This isn\'t necessary if you\'ve never changed the color settings on your monitor (not in your computer\'s settings).\n- Skip this step if you\'re on a laptop. 6 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 7 - Review the "Good gamma" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good gamma" example, then click Next. The "Good gamma" example is in the middle of the page. Ideally, you\'ll set your gamma to match this example. 8 - Adjust your display\'s gamma.\nAdjust your display\'s gamma. Click and drag the slider on the left side of the page up or down to raise or lower your gamma, making sure that the cube in the middle of the page resembles the "Good gamma" example from the previous step. 9 - Click Next twice.\nClick Next twice. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 10 - Review the "Good brightness" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good brightness" example, then click Next. If you\'re on a laptop, you\'ll click the Skip option in the middle of the page and then skip the next two steps. 11 - Adjust your display\'s brightness.\nAdjust your display\'s brightness. Open your display\'s menu by pressing the "Menu" button, then select the "Brightness" section and raise or lower the brightness as needed.\n- Your brightness should be set so that your display meets the criteria listed under the picture in the middle of the page.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Windows 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 2 - Open the calibration tool.\nOpen the calibration tool. Type in calibrate display, then click Calibrate display color at the top of the Start menu. 3 - Make sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display.\nMake sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display. If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor. 4 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 5 - Set your monitor to its factory-default color settings.\nSet your monitor to its factory-default color settings. If necessary, press your monitor\'s "Menu" button, then select the factory default color settings from the on-screen menu.\n- This isn\'t necessary if you\'ve never changed the color settings on your monitor (not in your computer\'s settings).\n- Skip this step if you\'re on a laptop. 6 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 7 - Review the "Good gamma" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good gamma" example, then click Next. The "Good gamma" example is in the middle of the page. Ideally, you\'ll set your gamma to match this example. 8 - Adjust your display\'s gamma.\nAdjust your display\'s gamma. Click and drag the slider on the left side of the page up or down to raise or lower your gamma, making sure that the cube in the middle of the page resembles the "Good gamma" example from the previous step. 9 - Click Next twice.\nClick Next twice. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 10 - Review the "Good brightness" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good brightness" example, then click Next. If you\'re on a laptop, you\'ll click the Skip option in the middle of the page and then skip the next two steps. 11 - Adjust your display\'s brightness.\nAdjust your display\'s brightness. Open your display\'s menu by pressing the "Menu" button, then select the "Brightness" section and raise or lower the brightness as needed.\n- Your brightness should be set so that your display meets the criteria listed under the picture in the middle of the page. 12 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. Doing so takes you to the "Contrast" example.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Windows 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 2 - Open the calibration tool.\nOpen the calibration tool. Type in calibrate display, then click Calibrate display color at the top of the Start menu. 3 - Make sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display.\nMake sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display. If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor. 4 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 5 - Set your monitor to its factory-default color settings.\nSet your monitor to its factory-default color settings. If necessary, press your monitor\'s "Menu" button, then select the factory default color settings from the on-screen menu.\n- This isn\'t necessary if you\'ve never changed the color settings on your monitor (not in your computer\'s settings).\n- Skip this step if you\'re on a laptop. 6 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 7 - Review the "Good gamma" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good gamma" example, then click Next. The "Good gamma" example is in the middle of the page. Ideally, you\'ll set your gamma to match this example. 8 - Adjust your display\'s gamma.\nAdjust your display\'s gamma. Click and drag the slider on the left side of the page up or down to raise or lower your gamma, making sure that the cube in the middle of the page resembles the "Good gamma" example from the previous step. 9 - Click Next twice.\nClick Next twice. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 10 - Review the "Good brightness" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good brightness" example, then click Next. If you\'re on a laptop, you\'ll click the Skip option in the middle of the page and then skip the next two steps. 11 - Adjust your display\'s brightness.\nAdjust your display\'s brightness. Open your display\'s menu by pressing the "Menu" button, then select the "Brightness" section and raise or lower the brightness as needed.\n- Your brightness should be set so that your display meets the criteria listed under the picture in the middle of the page. 12 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. Doing so takes you to the "Contrast" example. 13 - Review the "Good contrast" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good contrast" example, then click Next. Again, if you\'re on a laptop, skip the next two steps.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Windows 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 2 - Open the calibration tool.\nOpen the calibration tool. Type in calibrate display, then click Calibrate display color at the top of the Start menu. 3 - Make sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display.\nMake sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display. If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor. 4 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 5 - Set your monitor to its factory-default color settings.\nSet your monitor to its factory-default color settings. If necessary, press your monitor\'s "Menu" button, then select the factory default color settings from the on-screen menu.\n- This isn\'t necessary if you\'ve never changed the color settings on your monitor (not in your computer\'s settings).\n- Skip this step if you\'re on a laptop. 6 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 7 - Review the "Good gamma" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good gamma" example, then click Next. The "Good gamma" example is in the middle of the page. Ideally, you\'ll set your gamma to match this example. 8 - Adjust your display\'s gamma.\nAdjust your display\'s gamma. Click and drag the slider on the left side of the page up or down to raise or lower your gamma, making sure that the cube in the middle of the page resembles the "Good gamma" example from the previous step. 9 - Click Next twice.\nClick Next twice. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 10 - Review the "Good brightness" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good brightness" example, then click Next. If you\'re on a laptop, you\'ll click the Skip option in the middle of the page and then skip the next two steps. 11 - Adjust your display\'s brightness.\nAdjust your display\'s brightness. Open your display\'s menu by pressing the "Menu" button, then select the "Brightness" section and raise or lower the brightness as needed.\n- Your brightness should be set so that your display meets the criteria listed under the picture in the middle of the page. 12 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. Doing so takes you to the "Contrast" example. 13 - Review the "Good contrast" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good contrast" example, then click Next. Again, if you\'re on a laptop, skip the next two steps. 14 - Adjust your display\'s contrast.\nAdjust your display\'s contrast. Using your display\'s menu, raise or lower the contrast until the photo in the middle of the page matches the criteria listed under the photo.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Calibrating on Windows 1 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 2 - Open the calibration tool.\nOpen the calibration tool. Type in calibrate display, then click Calibrate display color at the top of the Start menu. 3 - Make sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display.\nMake sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display. If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor. 4 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 5 - Set your monitor to its factory-default color settings.\nSet your monitor to its factory-default color settings. If necessary, press your monitor\'s "Menu" button, then select the factory default color settings from the on-screen menu.\n- This isn\'t necessary if you\'ve never changed the color settings on your monitor (not in your computer\'s settings).\n- Skip this step if you\'re on a laptop. 6 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 7 - Review the "Good gamma" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good gamma" example, then click Next. The "Good gamma" example is in the middle of the page. Ideally, you\'ll set your gamma to match this example. 8 - Adjust your display\'s gamma.\nAdjust your display\'s gamma. Click and drag the slider on the left side of the page up or down to raise or lower your gamma, making sure that the cube in the middle of the page resembles the "Good gamma" example from the previous step. 9 - Click Next twice.\nClick Next twice. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 10 - Review the "Good brightness" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good brightness" example, then click Next. If you\'re on a laptop, you\'ll click the Skip option in the middle of the page and then skip the next two steps. 11 - Adjust your display\'s brightness.\nAdjust your display\'s brightness. Open your display\'s menu by pressing the "Menu" button, then select the "Brightness" section and raise or lower the brightness as needed.\n- Your brightness should be set so that your display meets the criteria listed under the picture in the middle of the page. 12 - Click Next.\nClick Next. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. Doing so takes you to the "Contrast" example. 13 - Review the "Good contrast" example, then click Next.\nReview the "Good contrast" example, then click Next. Again, if you\'re on a laptop, skip the next two steps. 14 - Adjust your display\'s contrast.\nAdjust your display\'s contrast. Using your display\'s menu, raise or lower the contrast until the photo in the middle of the page matches the criteria listed under the photo. 15 - Click Next twice.\nClick Next twice. It\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			 Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 2 - Open the calibration tool.\\nOpen the calibration tool. Type in calibrate display, then click Calibrate display color at the top of the Start menu. 3 - Make sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display.\\nMake sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display. If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor. 4 - Click Next.\\nClick Next. It\\\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 5 - Set your monitor to its factory-default color settings.\\nSet your monitor to its factory-default color settings. If necessary, press your monitor\\\'s "Menu" button, then select the factory default color settings from the on-screen menu.\\n- This isn\\\'t necessary if you\\\'ve never changed the color settings on your monitor (not in your computer\\\'s settings).\\n- Skip this step if you\\\'re on a laptop. 6 - Click Next.\\nClick Next. It\\\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 7 - Review the "Good gamma" example, then click Next.\\nReview the "Good gamma" example, then click Next. The "Good gamma" example is in the middle of the page. Ideally, you\\\'ll set your gamma to match this example. 8 - Adjust your display\\\'s gamma.\\nAdjust your display\\\'s gamma. Click and drag the slider on the left side of the page up or down to raise or lower your gamma, making sure that the cube in the middle of the page resembles the "Good gamma" example from the previous step. 9 - Click Next twice.\\nClick Next twice. It\\\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 10 - Review the "Good brightness" example, then click Next.\\nReview the "Good brightness" example, then click Next. If you\\\'re on a laptop, you\\\'ll click the Skip option in the middle of the page and then skip the next two steps. 11 - Adjust your display\\\'s brightness.\\nAdjust your display\\\'s brightness. Open your display\\\'s menu by pressing the "Menu" button, then select the "Brightness" section and raise or lower the brightness as needed.\\n- Your brightness should be set so that your display meets the criteria listed under the picture in the middle of the page. 12 - Click Next.\\nClick Next. It\\\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. Doing so takes you to the "Contrast" example. 13 - Review the "Good contrast" example, then click Next.\\nReview the "Good contrast" example, then click Next. Again, if you\\\'re on a laptop, skip the next two steps. 14 - Adjust your display\\\'s contrast.\\nAdjust your display\\\'s contrast. Using your display\\\'s menu, raise or lower the contrast until the photo in the middle of the page matches the criteria listed under the photo. 15 - Click Next twice.\\nClick Next twice. It\\\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 16 - Adjust the color balance.\\nAdjust the color balance. Click and drag each slider at the bottom of the page left or right until you see neutral (not green-, red-, or blue-tinted) greys in the bar at the top of the page.\''			True
'Is screen powered on?'			\\nMake sure that the calibration tool is on the correct display. If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor. 4 - Click Next.\\nClick Next. It\\\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 5 - Set your monitor to its factory-default color settings.\\nSet your monitor to its factory-default color settings. If necessary, press your monitor\\\'s "Menu" button, then select the factory default color settings from the on-screen menu.\\n- This isn\\\'t necessary if you\\\'ve never changed the color settings on your monitor (not in your computer\\\'s settings).\\n- Skip this step if you\\\'re on a laptop. 6 - Click Next.\\nClick Next. It\\\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 7 - Review the "Good gamma" example, then click Next.\\nReview the "Good gamma" example, then click Next. The "Good gamma" example is in the middle of the page. Ideally, you\\\'ll set your gamma to match this example. 8 - Adjust your display\\\'s gamma.\\nAdjust your display\\\'s gamma. Click and drag the slider on the left side of the page up or down to raise or lower your gamma, making sure that the cube in the middle of the page resembles the "Good gamma" example from the previous step. 9 - Click Next twice.\\nClick Next twice. It\\\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 10 - Review the "Good brightness" example, then click Next.\\nReview the "Good brightness" example, then click Next. If you\\\'re on a laptop, you\\\'ll click the Skip option in the middle of the page and then skip the next two steps. 11 - Adjust your display\\\'s brightness.\\nAdjust your display\\\'s brightness. Open your display\\\'s menu by pressing the "Menu" button, then select the "Brightness" section and raise or lower the brightness as needed.\\n- Your brightness should be set so that your display meets the criteria listed under the picture in the middle of the page. 12 - Click Next.\\nClick Next. It\\\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. Doing so takes you to the "Contrast" example. 13 - Review the "Good contrast" example, then click Next.\\nReview the "Good contrast" example, then click Next. Again, if you\\\'re on a laptop, skip the next two steps. 14 - Adjust your display\\\'s contrast.\\nAdjust your display\\\'s contrast. Using your display\\\'s menu, raise or lower the contrast until the photo in the middle of the page matches the criteria listed under the photo. 15 - Click Next twice.\\nClick Next twice. It\\\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 16 - Adjust the color balance.\\nAdjust the color balance. Click and drag each slider at the bottom of the page left or right until you see neutral (not green-, red-, or blue-tinted) greys in the bar at the top of the page. 17 - Click Next, then review your changes.\\nClick Next, then review your changes. You can click Previous calibration to see what the monitor looked like before you made your changes and then click Current calibration to see the comparison.\''			True
'Is screen powered on?'			 If you use dual monitors, you may need to move the calibration window onto the second monitor. 4 - Click Next.\\nClick Next. It\\\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 5 - Set your monitor to its factory-default color settings.\\nSet your monitor to its factory-default color settings. If necessary, press your monitor\\\'s "Menu" button, then select the factory default color settings from the on-screen menu.\\n- This isn\\\'t necessary if you\\\'ve never changed the color settings on your monitor (not in your computer\\\'s settings).\\n- Skip this step if you\\\'re on a laptop. 6 - Click Next.\\nClick Next. It\\\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 7 - Review the "Good gamma" example, then click Next.\\nReview the "Good gamma" example, then click Next. The "Good gamma" example is in the middle of the page. Ideally, you\\\'ll set your gamma to match this example. 8 - Adjust your display\\\'s gamma.\\nAdjust your display\\\'s gamma. Click and drag the slider on the left side of the page up or down to raise or lower your gamma, making sure that the cube in the middle of the page resembles the "Good gamma" example from the previous step. 9 - Click Next twice.\\nClick Next twice. It\\\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 10 - Review the "Good brightness" example, then click Next.\\nReview the "Good brightness" example, then click Next. If you\\\'re on a laptop, you\\\'ll click the Skip option in the middle of the page and then skip the next two steps. 11 - Adjust your display\\\'s brightness.\\nAdjust your display\\\'s brightness. Open your display\\\'s menu by pressing the "Menu" button, then select the "Brightness" section and raise or lower the brightness as needed.\\n- Your brightness should be set so that your display meets the criteria listed under the picture in the middle of the page. 12 - Click Next.\\nClick Next. It\\\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. Doing so takes you to the "Contrast" example. 13 - Review the "Good contrast" example, then click Next.\\nReview the "Good contrast" example, then click Next. Again, if you\\\'re on a laptop, skip the next two steps. 14 - Adjust your display\\\'s contrast.\\nAdjust your display\\\'s contrast. Using your display\\\'s menu, raise or lower the contrast until the photo in the middle of the page matches the criteria listed under the photo. 15 - Click Next twice.\\nClick Next twice. It\\\'s in the bottom-right corner of the page. 16 - Adjust the color balance.\\nAdjust the color balance. Click and drag each slider at the bottom of the page left or right until you see neutral (not green-, red-, or blue-tinted) greys in the bar at the top of the page. 17 - Click Next, then review your changes.\\nClick Next, then review your changes. You can click Previous calibration to see what the monitor looked like before you made your changes and then click Current calibration to see the comparison. 18 - Click Finish.\\nClick Finish. It\\\'s at the bottom of the page. Your calibration settings will be saved.\''			True
'Is tv powered on?'			'0 - Connecting Your Computer to the TV'			False
'Is tv powered on?'			'0 - Connecting Your Computer to the TV 1 - Find your computer\'s video output port.\nFind your computer\'s video output port. Virtually all computers have at least one video output port:[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Windows\n- \n- HDMI - A six-sided, tapered port. Transmits both audio and video.\n- DisplayPort - Similar to a USB port, but with one crimped corner. Transmits both audio and video.\n- VGA - A blue trapezoid with holes in it. VGA transmits video, but you will need a separate audio cable (such as A/V cables) to transmit sound.\n- \n- Mac\n- \n- HDMI - Found most often on Macs manufactured between 2012 and 2016. Also found on the backs of iMac computers.\n- Thunderbolt 3 (also known as "USB-C") - Found on the sides of modern MacBooks and the backs of iMacs. You can\'t connect a USB-C cable directly to a TV, but you can buy a USB-C to HDMI adapter.\n- \n- ;'			False
'Is tv powered on?'			'0 - Connecting Your Computer to the TV 1 - Find your computer\'s video output port.\nFind your computer\'s video output port. Virtually all computers have at least one video output port:[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Windows\n- \n- HDMI - A six-sided, tapered port. Transmits both audio and video.\n- DisplayPort - Similar to a USB port, but with one crimped corner. Transmits both audio and video.\n- VGA - A blue trapezoid with holes in it. VGA transmits video, but you will need a separate audio cable (such as A/V cables) to transmit sound.\n- \n- Mac\n- \n- HDMI - Found most often on Macs manufactured between 2012 and 2016. Also found on the backs of iMac computers.\n- Thunderbolt 3 (also known as "USB-C") - Found on the sides of modern MacBooks and the backs of iMacs. You can\'t connect a USB-C cable directly to a TV, but you can buy a USB-C to HDMI adapter.\n- \n- ; 2 - Find your TV\'s video input options.\nFind your TV\'s video input options. You\'ll usually find the video input section on the side or back of the TV. Nearly all modern TVs have HDMI ports; if your TV has an HDMI port, try to prioritize it.\n- Other common input ports include DVI, VGA, and A/V inputs.'			False
'Is tv powered on?'			'0 - Connecting Your Computer to the TV 1 - Find your computer\'s video output port.\nFind your computer\'s video output port. Virtually all computers have at least one video output port:[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Windows\n- \n- HDMI - A six-sided, tapered port. Transmits both audio and video.\n- DisplayPort - Similar to a USB port, but with one crimped corner. Transmits both audio and video.\n- VGA - A blue trapezoid with holes in it. VGA transmits video, but you will need a separate audio cable (such as A/V cables) to transmit sound.\n- \n- Mac\n- \n- HDMI - Found most often on Macs manufactured between 2012 and 2016. Also found on the backs of iMac computers.\n- Thunderbolt 3 (also known as "USB-C") - Found on the sides of modern MacBooks and the backs of iMacs. You can\'t connect a USB-C cable directly to a TV, but you can buy a USB-C to HDMI adapter.\n- \n- ; 2 - Find your TV\'s video input options.\nFind your TV\'s video input options. You\'ll usually find the video input section on the side or back of the TV. Nearly all modern TVs have HDMI ports; if your TV has an HDMI port, try to prioritize it.\n- Other common input ports include DVI, VGA, and A/V inputs. 3 - Determine whether or not you need an adapter.\nDetermine whether or not you need an adapter. If both your computer and your TV have the same port type (e.g., HDMI), you do not need an adapter; otherwise, you\'ll need a [computer port] to [TV port] cable or adapter (e.g., USB-C to HDMI).\n- Several options, such as USB-C to HDMI or VGA to HDMI, are available as single cables rather than needing adapters.'			False
'Is tv powered on?'			'0 - Connecting Your Computer to the TV 1 - Find your computer\'s video output port.\nFind your computer\'s video output port. Virtually all computers have at least one video output port:[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Windows\n- \n- HDMI - A six-sided, tapered port. Transmits both audio and video.\n- DisplayPort - Similar to a USB port, but with one crimped corner. Transmits both audio and video.\n- VGA - A blue trapezoid with holes in it. VGA transmits video, but you will need a separate audio cable (such as A/V cables) to transmit sound.\n- \n- Mac\n- \n- HDMI - Found most often on Macs manufactured between 2012 and 2016. Also found on the backs of iMac computers.\n- Thunderbolt 3 (also known as "USB-C") - Found on the sides of modern MacBooks and the backs of iMacs. You can\'t connect a USB-C cable directly to a TV, but you can buy a USB-C to HDMI adapter.\n- \n- ; 2 - Find your TV\'s video input options.\nFind your TV\'s video input options. You\'ll usually find the video input section on the side or back of the TV. Nearly all modern TVs have HDMI ports; if your TV has an HDMI port, try to prioritize it.\n- Other common input ports include DVI, VGA, and A/V inputs. 3 - Determine whether or not you need an adapter.\nDetermine whether or not you need an adapter. If both your computer and your TV have the same port type (e.g., HDMI), you do not need an adapter; otherwise, you\'ll need a [computer port] to [TV port] cable or adapter (e.g., USB-C to HDMI).\n- Several options, such as USB-C to HDMI or VGA to HDMI, are available as single cables rather than needing adapters. 4 - Buy any adapters and cables that you need.\nBuy any adapters and cables that you need. You can usually pick up cables and adapters in tech stores such as Best Buy, as well as online in places like Amazon and eBay.'			False
'Is tv powered on?'			'0 - Connecting Your Computer to the TV 1 - Find your computer\'s video output port.\nFind your computer\'s video output port. Virtually all computers have at least one video output port:[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Windows\n- \n- HDMI - A six-sided, tapered port. Transmits both audio and video.\n- DisplayPort - Similar to a USB port, but with one crimped corner. Transmits both audio and video.\n- VGA - A blue trapezoid with holes in it. VGA transmits video, but you will need a separate audio cable (such as A/V cables) to transmit sound.\n- \n- Mac\n- \n- HDMI - Found most often on Macs manufactured between 2012 and 2016. Also found on the backs of iMac computers.\n- Thunderbolt 3 (also known as "USB-C") - Found on the sides of modern MacBooks and the backs of iMacs. You can\'t connect a USB-C cable directly to a TV, but you can buy a USB-C to HDMI adapter.\n- \n- ; 2 - Find your TV\'s video input options.\nFind your TV\'s video input options. You\'ll usually find the video input section on the side or back of the TV. Nearly all modern TVs have HDMI ports; if your TV has an HDMI port, try to prioritize it.\n- Other common input ports include DVI, VGA, and A/V inputs. 3 - Determine whether or not you need an adapter.\nDetermine whether or not you need an adapter. If both your computer and your TV have the same port type (e.g., HDMI), you do not need an adapter; otherwise, you\'ll need a [computer port] to [TV port] cable or adapter (e.g., USB-C to HDMI).\n- Several options, such as USB-C to HDMI or VGA to HDMI, are available as single cables rather than needing adapters. 4 - Buy any adapters and cables that you need.\nBuy any adapters and cables that you need. You can usually pick up cables and adapters in tech stores such as Best Buy, as well as online in places like Amazon and eBay. 5 - Plug one end of the cable into your computer.\nPlug one end of the cable into your computer. The cable should plug into your computer\'s video output port.'			False
'Is tv powered on?'			'0 - Connecting Your Computer to the TV 1 - Find your computer\'s video output port.\nFind your computer\'s video output port. Virtually all computers have at least one video output port:[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- Windows\n- \n- HDMI - A six-sided, tapered port. Transmits both audio and video.\n- DisplayPort - Similar to a USB port, but with one crimped corner. Transmits both audio and video.\n- VGA - A blue trapezoid with holes in it. VGA transmits video, but you will need a separate audio cable (such as A/V cables) to transmit sound.\n- \n- Mac\n- \n- HDMI - Found most often on Macs manufactured between 2012 and 2016. Also found on the backs of iMac computers.\n- Thunderbolt 3 (also known as "USB-C") - Found on the sides of modern MacBooks and the backs of iMacs. You can\'t connect a USB-C cable directly to a TV, but you can buy a USB-C to HDMI adapter.\n- \n- ; 2 - Find your TV\'s video input options.\nFind your TV\'s video input options. You\'ll usually find the video input section on the side or back of the TV. Nearly all modern TVs have HDMI ports; if your TV has an HDMI port, try to prioritize it.\n- Other common input ports include DVI, VGA, and A/V inputs. 3 - Determine whether or not you need an adapter.\nDetermine whether or not you need an adapter. If both your computer and your TV have the same port type (e.g., HDMI), you do not need an adapter; otherwise, you\'ll need a [computer port] to [TV port] cable or adapter (e.g., USB-C to HDMI).\n- Several options, such as USB-C to HDMI or VGA to HDMI, are available as single cables rather than needing adapters. 4 - Buy any adapters and cables that you need.\nBuy any adapters and cables that you need. You can usually pick up cables and adapters in tech stores such as Best Buy, as well as online in places like Amazon and eBay. 5 - Plug one end of the cable into your computer.\nPlug one end of the cable into your computer. The cable should plug into your computer\'s video output port. 6 - Plug the other end of the cable into your TV.\nPlug the other end of the cable into your TV.\n- If you bought an adapter to bridge the gap between two separate cables, you\'ll instead plug the computer\'s cable into one end of the adapter, attach the other end of the adapter to the other cable, and plug the other cable into the TV.'			False
'Is tv powered on?'			 Transmits both audio and video.\\n- DisplayPort - Similar to a USB port, but with one crimped corner. Transmits both audio and video.\\n- VGA - A blue trapezoid with holes in it. VGA transmits video, but you will need a separate audio cable (such as A/V cables) to transmit sound.\\n- \\n- Mac\\n- \\n- HDMI - Found most often on Macs manufactured between 2012 and 2016. Also found on the backs of iMac computers.\\n- Thunderbolt 3 (also known as "USB-C") - Found on the sides of modern MacBooks and the backs of iMacs. You can\\\'t connect a USB-C cable directly to a TV, but you can buy a USB-C to HDMI adapter.\\n- \\n- ; 2 - Find your TV\\\'s video input options.\\nFind your TV\\\'s video input options. You\\\'ll usually find the video input section on the side or back of the TV. Nearly all modern TVs have HDMI ports; if your TV has an HDMI port, try to prioritize it.\\n- Other common input ports include DVI, VGA, and A/V inputs. 3 - Determine whether or not you need an adapter.\\nDetermine whether or not you need an adapter. If both your computer and your TV have the same port type (e.g., HDMI), you do not need an adapter; otherwise, you\\\'ll need a [computer port] to [TV port] cable or adapter (e.g., USB-C to HDMI).\\n- Several options, such as USB-C to HDMI or VGA to HDMI, are available as single cables rather than needing adapters. 4 - Buy any adapters and cables that you need.\\nBuy any adapters and cables that you need. You can usually pick up cables and adapters in tech stores such as Best Buy, as well as online in places like Amazon and eBay. 5 - Plug one end of the cable into your computer.\\nPlug one end of the cable into your computer. The cable should plug into your computer\\\'s video output port. 6 - Plug the other end of the cable into your TV.\\nPlug the other end of the cable into your TV.\\n- If you bought an adapter to bridge the gap between two separate cables, you\\\'ll instead plug the computer\\\'s cable into one end of the adapter, attach the other end of the adapter to the other cable, and plug the other cable into the TV. 7 - Connect an audio cable if necessary.\\nConnect an audio cable if necessary. If you are connecting your computer to your TV using HDMI-to-HDMI or DisplayPort-to-HDMI, you don\\\'t need any extra cables to send audio to the TV. If you\\\'re using a different connection, including something like VGA-to-HDMI, you\\\'ll need to use a separate audio cable to send audio from your computer to your TV.\\n- Use a standard 3.5mm stereo cable to connect the Audio Out port on your computer to the Audio In port that matches the input you\\\'re connected to on the TV. The Audio Out port on your computer is usually green, and may have a symbol indicating that it is sending signal out.\''			False
'Is tv powered on?'			 Transmits both audio and video.\\n- VGA - A blue trapezoid with holes in it. VGA transmits video, but you will need a separate audio cable (such as A/V cables) to transmit sound.\\n- \\n- Mac\\n- \\n- HDMI - Found most often on Macs manufactured between 2012 and 2016. Also found on the backs of iMac computers.\\n- Thunderbolt 3 (also known as "USB-C") - Found on the sides of modern MacBooks and the backs of iMacs. You can\\\'t connect a USB-C cable directly to a TV, but you can buy a USB-C to HDMI adapter.\\n- \\n- ; 2 - Find your TV\\\'s video input options.\\nFind your TV\\\'s video input options. You\\\'ll usually find the video input section on the side or back of the TV. Nearly all modern TVs have HDMI ports; if your TV has an HDMI port, try to prioritize it.\\n- Other common input ports include DVI, VGA, and A/V inputs. 3 - Determine whether or not you need an adapter.\\nDetermine whether or not you need an adapter. If both your computer and your TV have the same port type (e.g., HDMI), you do not need an adapter; otherwise, you\\\'ll need a [computer port] to [TV port] cable or adapter (e.g., USB-C to HDMI).\\n- Several options, such as USB-C to HDMI or VGA to HDMI, are available as single cables rather than needing adapters. 4 - Buy any adapters and cables that you need.\\nBuy any adapters and cables that you need. You can usually pick up cables and adapters in tech stores such as Best Buy, as well as online in places like Amazon and eBay. 5 - Plug one end of the cable into your computer.\\nPlug one end of the cable into your computer. The cable should plug into your computer\\\'s video output port. 6 - Plug the other end of the cable into your TV.\\nPlug the other end of the cable into your TV.\\n- If you bought an adapter to bridge the gap between two separate cables, you\\\'ll instead plug the computer\\\'s cable into one end of the adapter, attach the other end of the adapter to the other cable, and plug the other cable into the TV. 7 - Connect an audio cable if necessary.\\nConnect an audio cable if necessary. If you are connecting your computer to your TV using HDMI-to-HDMI or DisplayPort-to-HDMI, you don\\\'t need any extra cables to send audio to the TV. If you\\\'re using a different connection, including something like VGA-to-HDMI, you\\\'ll need to use a separate audio cable to send audio from your computer to your TV.\\n- Use a standard 3.5mm stereo cable to connect the Audio Out port on your computer to the Audio In port that matches the input you\\\'re connected to on the TV. The Audio Out port on your computer is usually green, and may have a symbol indicating that it is sending signal out. 8 - Turn on the TV.\\nTurn on the TV. Press the TV\\\'s Power button to do so.\''			True
'Is tv powered on?'			 You can\\\'t connect a USB-C cable directly to a TV, but you can buy a USB-C to HDMI adapter.\\n- \\n- ; 2 - Find your TV\\\'s video input options.\\nFind your TV\\\'s video input options. You\\\'ll usually find the video input section on the side or back of the TV. Nearly all modern TVs have HDMI ports; if your TV has an HDMI port, try to prioritize it.\\n- Other common input ports include DVI, VGA, and A/V inputs. 3 - Determine whether or not you need an adapter.\\nDetermine whether or not you need an adapter. If both your computer and your TV have the same port type (e.g., HDMI), you do not need an adapter; otherwise, you\\\'ll need a [computer port] to [TV port] cable or adapter (e.g., USB-C to HDMI).\\n- Several options, such as USB-C to HDMI or VGA to HDMI, are available as single cables rather than needing adapters. 4 - Buy any adapters and cables that you need.\\nBuy any adapters and cables that you need. You can usually pick up cables and adapters in tech stores such as Best Buy, as well as online in places like Amazon and eBay. 5 - Plug one end of the cable into your computer.\\nPlug one end of the cable into your computer. The cable should plug into your computer\\\'s video output port. 6 - Plug the other end of the cable into your TV.\\nPlug the other end of the cable into your TV.\\n- If you bought an adapter to bridge the gap between two separate cables, you\\\'ll instead plug the computer\\\'s cable into one end of the adapter, attach the other end of the adapter to the other cable, and plug the other cable into the TV. 7 - Connect an audio cable if necessary.\\nConnect an audio cable if necessary. If you are connecting your computer to your TV using HDMI-to-HDMI or DisplayPort-to-HDMI, you don\\\'t need any extra cables to send audio to the TV. If you\\\'re using a different connection, including something like VGA-to-HDMI, you\\\'ll need to use a separate audio cable to send audio from your computer to your TV.\\n- Use a standard 3.5mm stereo cable to connect the Audio Out port on your computer to the Audio In port that matches the input you\\\'re connected to on the TV. The Audio Out port on your computer is usually green, and may have a symbol indicating that it is sending signal out. 8 - Turn on the TV.\\nTurn on the TV. Press the TV\\\'s Power button to do so. 9 - Switch your TV to the correct input.\\nSwitch your TV to the correct input. Use your TV\\\'s remote to turn it on and switch to the input that you connected your computer to. The input in question will usually have a label, such as "HDMI 1" or "1".\\n- You can also use the Input or Video button on your TV to cycle through the available inputs.\''			True
'Is tv powered on?'			 You\\\'ll usually find the video input section on the side or back of the TV. Nearly all modern TVs have HDMI ports; if your TV has an HDMI port, try to prioritize it.\\n- Other common input ports include DVI, VGA, and A/V inputs. 3 - Determine whether or not you need an adapter.\\nDetermine whether or not you need an adapter. If both your computer and your TV have the same port type (e.g., HDMI), you do not need an adapter; otherwise, you\\\'ll need a [computer port] to [TV port] cable or adapter (e.g., USB-C to HDMI).\\n- Several options, such as USB-C to HDMI or VGA to HDMI, are available as single cables rather than needing adapters. 4 - Buy any adapters and cables that you need.\\nBuy any adapters and cables that you need. You can usually pick up cables and adapters in tech stores such as Best Buy, as well as online in places like Amazon and eBay. 5 - Plug one end of the cable into your computer.\\nPlug one end of the cable into your computer. The cable should plug into your computer\\\'s video output port. 6 - Plug the other end of the cable into your TV.\\nPlug the other end of the cable into your TV.\\n- If you bought an adapter to bridge the gap between two separate cables, you\\\'ll instead plug the computer\\\'s cable into one end of the adapter, attach the other end of the adapter to the other cable, and plug the other cable into the TV. 7 - Connect an audio cable if necessary.\\nConnect an audio cable if necessary. If you are connecting your computer to your TV using HDMI-to-HDMI or DisplayPort-to-HDMI, you don\\\'t need any extra cables to send audio to the TV. If you\\\'re using a different connection, including something like VGA-to-HDMI, you\\\'ll need to use a separate audio cable to send audio from your computer to your TV.\\n- Use a standard 3.5mm stereo cable to connect the Audio Out port on your computer to the Audio In port that matches the input you\\\'re connected to on the TV. The Audio Out port on your computer is usually green, and may have a symbol indicating that it is sending signal out. 8 - Turn on the TV.\\nTurn on the TV. Press the TV\\\'s Power button to do so. 9 - Switch your TV to the correct input.\\nSwitch your TV to the correct input. Use your TV\\\'s remote to turn it on and switch to the input that you connected your computer to. The input in question will usually have a label, such as "HDMI 1" or "1".\\n- You can also use the Input or Video button on your TV to cycle through the available inputs. 10 - Wait for your computer\\\'s screen to appear.\\nWait for your computer\\\'s screen to appear. Once you see your computer\\\'s screen appear on the TV, you can proceed with changing your display settings to set up your TV\\\'s screen as you like.\''			True
'Is keyboard powered on?'			'0 - Mac'			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			'0 - Mac 1 - Understand how key shortcuts work.\nUnderstand how key shortcuts work. To use a key shortcut, you will hold down one or more modifier keys and press a letter (or another modifier key). Modifier keys include the following:[2]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- ⌘ Command - Located on the left and right sides of the spacebar.\n- ⌥ Option - Located next to the ⌘ Command keys.\n- Control - Located on the left side of the keyboard.\n- Fn - Located in the bottom-left side of the keyboard. This key activates the alternative uses for the "Function" keys (e.g., F8).\n- ⇧ Shift - Located on the left and right sides of the keyboard.\n- Arrow keys - While not technically modifier keys, the arrow keys can be used to select items.\n- ⏎ Return - Located on the right side of the keyboard. Allows you to open a selected item.'			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			'0 - Mac 1 - Understand how key shortcuts work.\nUnderstand how key shortcuts work. To use a key shortcut, you will hold down one or more modifier keys and press a letter (or another modifier key). Modifier keys include the following:[2]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- ⌘ Command - Located on the left and right sides of the spacebar.\n- ⌥ Option - Located next to the ⌘ Command keys.\n- Control - Located on the left side of the keyboard.\n- Fn - Located in the bottom-left side of the keyboard. This key activates the alternative uses for the "Function" keys (e.g., F8).\n- ⇧ Shift - Located on the left and right sides of the keyboard.\n- Arrow keys - While not technically modifier keys, the arrow keys can be used to select items.\n- ⏎ Return - Located on the right side of the keyboard. Allows you to open a selected item. 2 - Use keyboard shortcuts for common actions.\nUse keyboard shortcuts for common actions. Instead of using the mouse or a program\'s buttons, you can use your Mac\'s keyboard to do things like copying files or text, and opening certain programs:\n- \n- ⌘ Command+X - Copy selected text or file, then delete it from the current location (also called "cutting").\n- ⌘ Command+C - Copy selected text or file without deleting it.\n- ⌘ Command+V - Paste a copied item.\n- ⌘ Command+Z - Undo the last command.\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+Z - Redo the last command if you used the Undo command.\n- ⌘ Command+A - Select all items in your current folder.\n- ⌘ Command+F - Open the search bar in a specific window, browser, or program.\n- ⌘ Command+G - Find the next instance of an item (e.g., a word) you searched for.\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+G - Find the previous instance of an item you searched for.\n- ⌘ Command+H - Hide the front (currently open) app or program\'s window.\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+H - Hide all windows except the front app or program.\n- ⌘ Command+M - Minimize the front window.\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+M - Minimize all front app\'s windows.\n- ⌘ Command+N - Open a new document, window, or tab depending on the program you\'re using.\n- ⌘ Command+O - Open a selected item (e.g., a file or folder).\n- ⌘ Command+P - Print the current document.\n- ⌘ Command+S - Save your current document.\n- ⌘ Command+Q - Quit the front app.\n- ⌘ Command+Esc - Open the Force Quit menu.\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+⌥ Option+Esc - Hold for three seconds to force-quit the front app.\n- ⌘ Command+Space - Bring up the Spotlight search bar.\n- ⌘ Command+Tab ↹ - Switch to the next open app.\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+~ - Switch to the next window of the front app.\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+3 - Take a full-screen screenshot.\n- ⌘ Command+, - Open the front app\'s preferences.'			True
'Is keyboard powered on?'			 This key activates the alternative uses for the "Function" keys (e.g., F8).\\n- ⇧ Shift - Located on the left and right sides of the keyboard.\\n- Arrow keys - While not technically modifier keys, the arrow keys can be used to select items.\\n- ⏎ Return - Located on the right side of the keyboard. Allows you to open a selected item. 2 - Use keyboard shortcuts for common actions.\\nUse keyboard shortcuts for common actions. Instead of using the mouse or a program\\\'s buttons, you can use your Mac\\\'s keyboard to do things like copying files or text, and opening certain programs:\\n- \\n- ⌘ Command+X - Copy selected text or file, then delete it from the current location (also called "cutting").\\n- ⌘ Command+C - Copy selected text or file without deleting it.\\n- ⌘ Command+V - Paste a copied item.\\n- ⌘ Command+Z - Undo the last command.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+Z - Redo the last command if you used the Undo command.\\n- ⌘ Command+A - Select all items in your current folder.\\n- ⌘ Command+F - Open the search bar in a specific window, browser, or program.\\n- ⌘ Command+G - Find the next instance of an item (e.g., a word) you searched for.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+G - Find the previous instance of an item you searched for.\\n- ⌘ Command+H - Hide the front (currently open) app or program\\\'s window.\\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+H - Hide all windows except the front app or program.\\n- ⌘ Command+M - Minimize the front window.\\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+M - Minimize all front app\\\'s windows.\\n- ⌘ Command+N - Open a new document, window, or tab depending on the program you\\\'re using.\\n- ⌘ Command+O - Open a selected item (e.g., a file or folder).\\n- ⌘ Command+P - Print the current document.\\n- ⌘ Command+S - Save your current document.\\n- ⌘ Command+Q - Quit the front app.\\n- ⌘ Command+Esc - Open the Force Quit menu.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+⌥ Option+Esc - Hold for three seconds to force-quit the front app.\\n- ⌘ Command+Space - Bring up the Spotlight search bar.\\n- ⌘ Command+Tab ↹ - Switch to the next open app.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+~ - Switch to the next window of the front app.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+3 - Take a full-screen screenshot.\\n- ⌘ Command+, - Open the front app\\\'s preferences. 3 - Make your computer sleep, log out, or shut down.\\nMake your computer sleep, log out, or shut down. There are several shortcuts you can use to lock down your computer quickly:\\n- \\n- Control + Power button - Bring up the Sleep/Restart/Shut down menu.\\n- Control+⌘ Command + Power button - Force your Mac to reboot.\\n- Control+⇧ Shift + Power button - Shut off your Mac\\\'s screen.\\n- Control+⌘ Command + Media eject button - Quit all apps, then restart.\\n- Control+⌥ Option+⌘ Command + Power button - Quit all apps, then shut down.\\n- ⇧ Shift+⌘ Command+Q - Brings up a prompt that, when accepted, logs you out of your account.\\n- ⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+⌘ Command+Q - Logs you out of your account without asking to confirm.\''			True
'Is keyboard powered on?'			\\n- Control+⌘ Command + Power button - Force your Mac to reboot.\\n- Control+⇧ Shift + Power button - Shut off your Mac\\\'s screen.\\n- Control+⌘ Command + Media eject button - Quit all apps, then restart.\\n- Control+⌥ Option+⌘ Command + Power button - Quit all apps, then shut down.\\n- ⇧ Shift+⌘ Command+Q - Brings up a prompt that, when accepted, logs you out of your account.\\n- ⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+⌘ Command+Q - Logs you out of your account without asking to confirm. 4 - Use shortcuts to navigate the Finder.\\nUse shortcuts to navigate the Finder. You can use keyboard shortcuts to perform several actions inside of the Finder:\\n- \\n- ⌘ Command+D - Duplicate selected items.\\n- ⌘ Command+E - Eject a selected drive (e.g., flash drive).\\n- ⌘ Command+F - Open Spotlight in the Finder.\\n- ⌘ Command+I - Display the Get Info window for a selected item.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+C - Open the Computer folder.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+D - Open the Desktop folder.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+F - Open the All My Files folder.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+G - Open a Go to Folder search.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+H - Open your Mac\\\'s Home folder.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+I - Open iCloud Drive.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+K - Open the Network window.\\n- ⌥ Option+⌘ Command+L - Open the Downloads folder.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+O - Open the Documents folder.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+R - Open the AirDrop utility.\\n- Control+⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+T - Place the selected item on the Dock.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+U - Open the Utilities folder.\\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+D - Hide the Dock (or show it if it\\\'s already hidden).\\n- Control+⌘ Command+T - Add the selected item to the Finder sidebar.\\n- ⌥ Option+⌘ Command+P - Hide the address bar (or show it if it\\\'s hidden).\\n- ⌥ Option+⌘ Command+S - Hide the sidebar (or show it if it\\\'s hidden).\\n- ⌘ Command+J - Show the folder View options.\\n- ⌘ Command+N - Open a new window in the Finder.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+N - Create a new folder in your current location in the Finder.\\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+N - Create a "smart" folder in your current location in Finder.\\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+V - Move copied files from their current location to your current location.\\n- ⌘ Command + 1, 2, 3, or 4 - Change the way icons are displayed in the current folder.\\n- ⌘ Command+[ - See the last folder you were in.\\n- ⌘ Command+] - Go to the next folder in the path.\\n- ⌘ Command + Brightness down - Enable or disable display mirroring while your Mac is connected to another display (e.g., a TV).\\n- ⌘ Command+Del - Send a selected item to the Trash.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+Delete - Empty the Trash with a warning message.\\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+Delete - Empty the trash without warning.\\n- ⌥ Option + Brightness up - Open the Display settings.\\n- ⌥ Option+Mission Control - Open your Mission Control preferences.\\n- ⌥ Option+Volume Up - Open your Mac\\\'s Sound preferences.\\n- ⌘ Command+Mission Control - Displays the desktop.\''			True
'Is keyboard powered on?'			\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+O - Open the Documents folder.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+R - Open the AirDrop utility.\\n- Control+⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+T - Place the selected item on the Dock.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+U - Open the Utilities folder.\\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+D - Hide the Dock (or show it if it\\\'s already hidden).\\n- Control+⌘ Command+T - Add the selected item to the Finder sidebar.\\n- ⌥ Option+⌘ Command+P - Hide the address bar (or show it if it\\\'s hidden).\\n- ⌥ Option+⌘ Command+S - Hide the sidebar (or show it if it\\\'s hidden).\\n- ⌘ Command+J - Show the folder View options.\\n- ⌘ Command+N - Open a new window in the Finder.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+N - Create a new folder in your current location in the Finder.\\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+N - Create a "smart" folder in your current location in Finder.\\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+V - Move copied files from their current location to your current location.\\n- ⌘ Command + 1, 2, 3, or 4 - Change the way icons are displayed in the current folder.\\n- ⌘ Command+[ - See the last folder you were in.\\n- ⌘ Command+] - Go to the next folder in the path.\\n- ⌘ Command + Brightness down - Enable or disable display mirroring while your Mac is connected to another display (e.g., a TV).\\n- ⌘ Command+Del - Send a selected item to the Trash.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+Delete - Empty the Trash with a warning message.\\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+Delete - Empty the trash without warning.\\n- ⌥ Option + Brightness up - Open the Display settings.\\n- ⌥ Option+Mission Control - Open your Mission Control preferences.\\n- ⌥ Option+Volume Up - Open your Mac\\\'s Sound preferences.\\n- ⌘ Command+Mission Control - Displays the desktop. 5 - Use shortcuts to edit the text in a document.\\nUse shortcuts to edit the text in a document. Rather than clicking a text editor\\\'s various buttons, you can use shortcuts to edit the text:\\n- \\n- ⌘ Command+B - Make selected text bold.\\n- ⌘ Command+I - Make selected text italic.\\n- ⌘ Command+U - Make selected text underlined.\\n- ⌘ Command+T - Hide the "Fonts" window, or displays it if the window is already hidden.\\n- ⌘ Command+D - Chooses the Desktop folder as the Open or Save destination.\\n- ⌘ Command+Control+D - Display a selected word\\\'s definition.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+: - See the "Spelling and Grammar" window.\\n- ⌘ Command+; - Search for spelling errors in the document.\\n- Control+L - Place the cursor in the center of the screen.\\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+F - Open the Search field.\\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+C - Copy selected text\\\'s formatting.\\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+V - Apply copied formatting to selected text.\\n- ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+V - Apply formatting from surrounding content to selected content.\\n- ⌘ Command+I - Bring up the Inspector window.\\n- ⌘ Command+P - Open document settings.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+S - Open the "Save As" window.\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+- - Decrease a selected item\\\'s font size (or picture size).\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift++ - Increase a selected item\\\'s font size (or picture size).\\n- ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+? - Open the Help window.\''			True
'Is printer powered on?'			'0 - Setting Up a Printer on Windows'			False
'Is printer powered on?'			"0 - Setting Up a Printer on Windows 1 - Connect your printer to a power source and turn it on.\nConnect your printer to a power source and turn it on. Before doing anything else, it's important to make sure your printer is plugged in and ready.\n- ;"			True
'Is printer powered on?'			"0 - Setting Up a Printer on Windows 1 - Connect your printer to a power source and turn it on.\nConnect your printer to a power source and turn it on. Before doing anything else, it's important to make sure your printer is plugged in and ready.\n- ; 2 - Connect your printer to your PC.\nConnect your printer to your PC. Most printers have the option of connecting to a computer via USB or wirelessly (Bluetooth, installation CD, or a wireless detection setting), so be sure your printer is set to connect before proceeding with the rest of the steps."			True
'Is printer powered on?'			"0 - Setting Up a Printer on Windows 1 - Connect your printer to a power source and turn it on.\nConnect your printer to a power source and turn it on. Before doing anything else, it's important to make sure your printer is plugged in and ready.\n- ; 2 - Connect your printer to your PC.\nConnect your printer to your PC. Most printers have the option of connecting to a computer via USB or wirelessly (Bluetooth, installation CD, or a wireless detection setting), so be sure your printer is set to connect before proceeding with the rest of the steps. 3 - Open the Start menu.\nOpen the Start menu. Click the Start button in the taskbar at the bottom of your desktop screen to pull up system options."			True
'Is printer powered on?'			"0 - Setting Up a Printer on Windows 1 - Connect your printer to a power source and turn it on.\nConnect your printer to a power source and turn it on. Before doing anything else, it's important to make sure your printer is plugged in and ready.\n- ; 2 - Connect your printer to your PC.\nConnect your printer to your PC. Most printers have the option of connecting to a computer via USB or wirelessly (Bluetooth, installation CD, or a wireless detection setting), so be sure your printer is set to connect before proceeding with the rest of the steps. 3 - Open the Start menu.\nOpen the Start menu. Click the Start button in the taskbar at the bottom of your desktop screen to pull up system options. 4 - Click Settings .\nClick Settings . It's the gear-shaped icon near the bottom-left corner of the menu."			True
'Is printer powered on?'			"0 - Setting Up a Printer on Windows 1 - Connect your printer to a power source and turn it on.\nConnect your printer to a power source and turn it on. Before doing anything else, it's important to make sure your printer is plugged in and ready.\n- ; 2 - Connect your printer to your PC.\nConnect your printer to your PC. Most printers have the option of connecting to a computer via USB or wirelessly (Bluetooth, installation CD, or a wireless detection setting), so be sure your printer is set to connect before proceeding with the rest of the steps. 3 - Open the Start menu.\nOpen the Start menu. Click the Start button in the taskbar at the bottom of your desktop screen to pull up system options. 4 - Click Settings .\nClick Settings . It's the gear-shaped icon near the bottom-left corner of the menu. 5 - Click Devices.\nClick Devices. This appears in the Settings menu and pulls up the options for connecting devices to your PC."			True
'Is printer powered on?'			"0 - Setting Up a Printer on Windows 1 - Connect your printer to a power source and turn it on.\nConnect your printer to a power source and turn it on. Before doing anything else, it's important to make sure your printer is plugged in and ready.\n- ; 2 - Connect your printer to your PC.\nConnect your printer to your PC. Most printers have the option of connecting to a computer via USB or wirelessly (Bluetooth, installation CD, or a wireless detection setting), so be sure your printer is set to connect before proceeding with the rest of the steps. 3 - Open the Start menu.\nOpen the Start menu. Click the Start button in the taskbar at the bottom of your desktop screen to pull up system options. 4 - Click Settings .\nClick Settings . It's the gear-shaped icon near the bottom-left corner of the menu. 5 - Click Devices.\nClick Devices. This appears in the Settings menu and pulls up the options for connecting devices to your PC. 6 - Select Printers & scanners.\nSelect Printers & scanners. From this menu, you'll be able to pull up the different options for searching for the printer you want to set up."			True
'Is printer powered on?'			"0 - Setting Up a Printer on Windows 1 - Connect your printer to a power source and turn it on.\nConnect your printer to a power source and turn it on. Before doing anything else, it's important to make sure your printer is plugged in and ready.\n- ; 2 - Connect your printer to your PC.\nConnect your printer to your PC. Most printers have the option of connecting to a computer via USB or wirelessly (Bluetooth, installation CD, or a wireless detection setting), so be sure your printer is set to connect before proceeding with the rest of the steps. 3 - Open the Start menu.\nOpen the Start menu. Click the Start button in the taskbar at the bottom of your desktop screen to pull up system options. 4 - Click Settings .\nClick Settings . It's the gear-shaped icon near the bottom-left corner of the menu. 5 - Click Devices.\nClick Devices. This appears in the Settings menu and pulls up the options for connecting devices to your PC. 6 - Select Printers & scanners.\nSelect Printers & scanners. From this menu, you'll be able to pull up the different options for searching for the printer you want to set up. 7 - Click Add a printer or scanner.\nClick Add a printer or scanner. This will bring up a dialog box that will alert you to Windows scanning for any nearby printers. Your printer should pop up after a few minutes of scanning.\n- If you don't see your printer, click The printer that I want isn't listed and follow the on-screen instructions for manually connecting your printer."			True
'Is printer powered on?'			"0 - Setting Up a Printer on Windows 1 - Connect your printer to a power source and turn it on.\nConnect your printer to a power source and turn it on. Before doing anything else, it's important to make sure your printer is plugged in and ready.\n- ; 2 - Connect your printer to your PC.\nConnect your printer to your PC. Most printers have the option of connecting to a computer via USB or wirelessly (Bluetooth, installation CD, or a wireless detection setting), so be sure your printer is set to connect before proceeding with the rest of the steps. 3 - Open the Start menu.\nOpen the Start menu. Click the Start button in the taskbar at the bottom of your desktop screen to pull up system options. 4 - Click Settings .\nClick Settings . It's the gear-shaped icon near the bottom-left corner of the menu. 5 - Click Devices.\nClick Devices. This appears in the Settings menu and pulls up the options for connecting devices to your PC. 6 - Select Printers & scanners.\nSelect Printers & scanners. From this menu, you'll be able to pull up the different options for searching for the printer you want to set up. 7 - Click Add a printer or scanner.\nClick Add a printer or scanner. This will bring up a dialog box that will alert you to Windows scanning for any nearby printers. Your printer should pop up after a few minutes of scanning.\n- If you don't see your printer, click The printer that I want isn't listed and follow the on-screen instructions for manually connecting your printer. 8 - Click Add device.\nClick Add device. This will complete the process of setting up the connection between your PC and the printer."			True
'Is printer powered on?'			"0 - Setting Up a Printer on Windows 1 - Connect your printer to a power source and turn it on.\nConnect your printer to a power source and turn it on. Before doing anything else, it's important to make sure your printer is plugged in and ready.\n- ; 2 - Connect your printer to your PC.\nConnect your printer to your PC. Most printers have the option of connecting to a computer via USB or wirelessly (Bluetooth, installation CD, or a wireless detection setting), so be sure your printer is set to connect before proceeding with the rest of the steps. 3 - Open the Start menu.\nOpen the Start menu. Click the Start button in the taskbar at the bottom of your desktop screen to pull up system options. 4 - Click Settings .\nClick Settings . It's the gear-shaped icon near the bottom-left corner of the menu. 5 - Click Devices.\nClick Devices. This appears in the Settings menu and pulls up the options for connecting devices to your PC. 6 - Select Printers & scanners.\nSelect Printers & scanners. From this menu, you'll be able to pull up the different options for searching for the printer you want to set up. 7 - Click Add a printer or scanner.\nClick Add a printer or scanner. This will bring up a dialog box that will alert you to Windows scanning for any nearby printers. Your printer should pop up after a few minutes of scanning.\n- If you don't see your printer, click The printer that I want isn't listed and follow the on-screen instructions for manually connecting your printer. 8 - Click Add device.\nClick Add device. This will complete the process of setting up the connection between your PC and the printer. 9 - Print a test page.\nPrint a test page. To ensure the devices are connected properly and that your printer is operational, you should print a test page to see if there any adjustments that need to be made to printing settings.\n- To do this, go into Settings > Devices > Printers & scanners, then right-click on your printer.\n- Click on Printer Properties or Manage and select Print a test page to pull up the dialog box for printing settings.\n- Adjust the settings for printing to your preferred options to ensure your prints don't use too much ink or print more clearly."			True
'Is headphone powered on?'			'0 - Untangling the Cords'			True
'Is headphone powered on?'			'0 - Untangling the Cords 1 - Unplug your headphones from your device.\nUnplug your headphones from your device. This will make the untangling process much easier as you can freely move the cord. Be sure to take your headphones off your head. Locate the ends that you put into your ears, often called the earbuds.[6]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- ;'			False
'Is headphone powered on?'			'0 - Untangling the Cords 1 - Unplug your headphones from your device.\nUnplug your headphones from your device. This will make the untangling process much easier as you can freely move the cord. Be sure to take your headphones off your head. Locate the ends that you put into your ears, often called the earbuds.[6]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- ; 2 - Spread the cord out on a flat surface.\nSpread the cord out on a flat surface. This way, you will be able to examine the cord and find out where it is tangled. Obtain a pen or pencil, as you may need this if the knots are so tight that you cannot untangle them with your hands alone.[7]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- ;'			False
'Is headphone powered on?'			'0 - Untangling the Cords 1 - Unplug your headphones from your device.\nUnplug your headphones from your device. This will make the untangling process much easier as you can freely move the cord. Be sure to take your headphones off your head. Locate the ends that you put into your ears, often called the earbuds.[6]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- ; 2 - Spread the cord out on a flat surface.\nSpread the cord out on a flat surface. This way, you will be able to examine the cord and find out where it is tangled. Obtain a pen or pencil, as you may need this if the knots are so tight that you cannot untangle them with your hands alone.[7]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- ; 3 - Pull the loose end to loosen the closest knot.\nPull the loose end to loosen the closest knot. Pull the knot apart with your fingers, in order to loosen the cord and allow for easier untangling. If you cannot use your hands, use the tip of a pen or pencil to separate the cords that are knotted.;\n- Work from the bottom up, since it is easier to untangle knots using a loose end.'			False
'Is headphone powered on?'			'0 - Untangling the Cords 1 - Unplug your headphones from your device.\nUnplug your headphones from your device. This will make the untangling process much easier as you can freely move the cord. Be sure to take your headphones off your head. Locate the ends that you put into your ears, often called the earbuds.[6]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- ; 2 - Spread the cord out on a flat surface.\nSpread the cord out on a flat surface. This way, you will be able to examine the cord and find out where it is tangled. Obtain a pen or pencil, as you may need this if the knots are so tight that you cannot untangle them with your hands alone.[7]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- ; 3 - Pull the loose end to loosen the closest knot.\nPull the loose end to loosen the closest knot. Pull the knot apart with your fingers, in order to loosen the cord and allow for easier untangling. If you cannot use your hands, use the tip of a pen or pencil to separate the cords that are knotted.;\n- Work from the bottom up, since it is easier to untangle knots using a loose end. 4 - Pull the loose end of the cord through the tangled area.\nPull the loose end of the cord through the tangled area. This area should now look like hoop, which you can bring the rest of the cord through using your hands. Run the loose end of the cord underneath the knot.[8]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- ;'			False
'Is headphone powered on?'			'0 - Untangling the Cords 1 - Unplug your headphones from your device.\nUnplug your headphones from your device. This will make the untangling process much easier as you can freely move the cord. Be sure to take your headphones off your head. Locate the ends that you put into your ears, often called the earbuds.[6]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- ; 2 - Spread the cord out on a flat surface.\nSpread the cord out on a flat surface. This way, you will be able to examine the cord and find out where it is tangled. Obtain a pen or pencil, as you may need this if the knots are so tight that you cannot untangle them with your hands alone.[7]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- ; 3 - Pull the loose end to loosen the closest knot.\nPull the loose end to loosen the closest knot. Pull the knot apart with your fingers, in order to loosen the cord and allow for easier untangling. If you cannot use your hands, use the tip of a pen or pencil to separate the cords that are knotted.;\n- Work from the bottom up, since it is easier to untangle knots using a loose end. 4 - Pull the loose end of the cord through the tangled area.\nPull the loose end of the cord through the tangled area. This area should now look like hoop, which you can bring the rest of the cord through using your hands. Run the loose end of the cord underneath the knot.[8]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- ; 5 - Repeat these steps until each of the knots is untangled.\nRepeat these steps until each of the knots is untangled. You may have to loop the loose end of the cord through several different knots times before the entire cord becomes untangled. Be as patient with yourself as possible, since rushing the process can make the knots even worse.[9]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- ;'			False
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Resetting Language Settings on Mac'			False
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Resetting Language Settings 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 - Resetting Language Settings 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."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Resetting Language Settings 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. 3 - Click Language & Region.\nClick Language & Region. You'll find this in the top row of the System Preferences window."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Resetting Language Settings 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. 3 - Click Language & Region.\nClick Language & Region. You'll find this in the top row of the System Preferences window. 4 - Select a language to remove.\nSelect a language to remove. Click a language in the left-hand window."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Resetting Language Settings 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. 3 - Click Language & Region.\nClick Language & Region. You'll find this in the top row of the System Preferences window. 4 - Select a language to remove.\nSelect a language to remove. Click a language in the left-hand window. 5 - Click -.\nClick -. It's below the list of languages. Clicking - will remove the language from the list.\n- The top language in this menu is the default language. You can change this by clicking and dragging a different language up to the top of the menu."			True
'Is keyboard powered on?'			'0 - Cleaning Your Keyboard'			True
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Cleaning Your Keyboard 1 - Disconnect the keyboard from its power source.\nDisconnect the keyboard from its power source. If you're using a laptop, this entails turning off and unplugging the laptop and removing its battery if possible. If you're using a standalone keyboard, unplugging it and/or removing the batteries will suffice.\n- ;"			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Cleaning Your Keyboard 1 - Disconnect the keyboard from its power source.\nDisconnect the keyboard from its power source. If you're using a laptop, this entails turning off and unplugging the laptop and removing its battery if possible. If you're using a standalone keyboard, unplugging it and/or removing the batteries will suffice.\n- ; 2 - Spray the keyboard with compressed air.\nSpray the keyboard with compressed air. Use the compressed air to blow any debris or dust out from the spaces between the keys and the keyboard base.\n- Spritzing the compressed air around each key is a good idea; even if not all of the keys are stuck, this will prevent future sticking."			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Cleaning Your Keyboard 1 - Disconnect the keyboard from its power source.\nDisconnect the keyboard from its power source. If you're using a laptop, this entails turning off and unplugging the laptop and removing its battery if possible. If you're using a standalone keyboard, unplugging it and/or removing the batteries will suffice.\n- ; 2 - Spray the keyboard with compressed air.\nSpray the keyboard with compressed air. Use the compressed air to blow any debris or dust out from the spaces between the keys and the keyboard base.\n- Spritzing the compressed air around each key is a good idea; even if not all of the keys are stuck, this will prevent future sticking. 3 - Remove any remaining objects with a toothpick.\nRemove any remaining objects with a toothpick. If any large objects (e.g., residue) remain visible near or under the keyboard's keys, use a toothpick to scrape away the objects."			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Cleaning Your Keyboard 1 - Disconnect the keyboard from its power source.\nDisconnect the keyboard from its power source. If you're using a laptop, this entails turning off and unplugging the laptop and removing its battery if possible. If you're using a standalone keyboard, unplugging it and/or removing the batteries will suffice.\n- ; 2 - Spray the keyboard with compressed air.\nSpray the keyboard with compressed air. Use the compressed air to blow any debris or dust out from the spaces between the keys and the keyboard base.\n- Spritzing the compressed air around each key is a good idea; even if not all of the keys are stuck, this will prevent future sticking. 3 - Remove any remaining objects with a toothpick.\nRemove any remaining objects with a toothpick. If any large objects (e.g., residue) remain visible near or under the keyboard's keys, use a toothpick to scrape away the objects. 4 - Wipe down your keyboard with isopropyl alcohol.\nWipe down your keyboard with isopropyl alcohol. Lightly spritz isopropyl alcohol onto a clean cloth, then run it from left to right across your keyboard's surface. This will help remove any gunk or sticky residue from around the keys.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- If you don't have isopropyl alcohol, you can use water; however, make sure you pat dry your keyboard before proceeding if you do this.\n- If your computer has a UV coating or a similar effect, do not use isopropyl alcohol as it will remove the coating. Use warm water instead."			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Cleaning Your Keyboard 1 - Disconnect the keyboard from its power source.\nDisconnect the keyboard from its power source. If you're using a laptop, this entails turning off and unplugging the laptop and removing its battery if possible. If you're using a standalone keyboard, unplugging it and/or removing the batteries will suffice.\n- ; 2 - Spray the keyboard with compressed air.\nSpray the keyboard with compressed air. Use the compressed air to blow any debris or dust out from the spaces between the keys and the keyboard base.\n- Spritzing the compressed air around each key is a good idea; even if not all of the keys are stuck, this will prevent future sticking. 3 - Remove any remaining objects with a toothpick.\nRemove any remaining objects with a toothpick. If any large objects (e.g., residue) remain visible near or under the keyboard's keys, use a toothpick to scrape away the objects. 4 - Wipe down your keyboard with isopropyl alcohol.\nWipe down your keyboard with isopropyl alcohol. Lightly spritz isopropyl alcohol onto a clean cloth, then run it from left to right across your keyboard's surface. This will help remove any gunk or sticky residue from around the keys.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- If you don't have isopropyl alcohol, you can use water; however, make sure you pat dry your keyboard before proceeding if you do this.\n- If your computer has a UV coating or a similar effect, do not use isopropyl alcohol as it will remove the coating. Use warm water instead. 5 - Test the keys.\nTest the keys. Try pressing repeatedly the sticky keys. If they aren't still sticky, you can stop here; otherwise, continue with the rest of this method."			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Cleaning Your Keyboard 1 - Disconnect the keyboard from its power source.\nDisconnect the keyboard from its power source. If you're using a laptop, this entails turning off and unplugging the laptop and removing its battery if possible. If you're using a standalone keyboard, unplugging it and/or removing the batteries will suffice.\n- ; 2 - Spray the keyboard with compressed air.\nSpray the keyboard with compressed air. Use the compressed air to blow any debris or dust out from the spaces between the keys and the keyboard base.\n- Spritzing the compressed air around each key is a good idea; even if not all of the keys are stuck, this will prevent future sticking. 3 - Remove any remaining objects with a toothpick.\nRemove any remaining objects with a toothpick. If any large objects (e.g., residue) remain visible near or under the keyboard's keys, use a toothpick to scrape away the objects. 4 - Wipe down your keyboard with isopropyl alcohol.\nWipe down your keyboard with isopropyl alcohol. Lightly spritz isopropyl alcohol onto a clean cloth, then run it from left to right across your keyboard's surface. This will help remove any gunk or sticky residue from around the keys.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- If you don't have isopropyl alcohol, you can use water; however, make sure you pat dry your keyboard before proceeding if you do this.\n- If your computer has a UV coating or a similar effect, do not use isopropyl alcohol as it will remove the coating. Use warm water instead. 5 - Test the keys.\nTest the keys. Try pressing repeatedly the sticky keys. If they aren't still sticky, you can stop here; otherwise, continue with the rest of this method. 6 - Take a picture of your keyboard.\nTake a picture of your keyboard. Before you remove any keys, photograph your keyboard so that you know which keys go where."			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			"0 - Cleaning Your Keyboard 1 - Disconnect the keyboard from its power source.\nDisconnect the keyboard from its power source. If you're using a laptop, this entails turning off and unplugging the laptop and removing its battery if possible. If you're using a standalone keyboard, unplugging it and/or removing the batteries will suffice.\n- ; 2 - Spray the keyboard with compressed air.\nSpray the keyboard with compressed air. Use the compressed air to blow any debris or dust out from the spaces between the keys and the keyboard base.\n- Spritzing the compressed air around each key is a good idea; even if not all of the keys are stuck, this will prevent future sticking. 3 - Remove any remaining objects with a toothpick.\nRemove any remaining objects with a toothpick. If any large objects (e.g., residue) remain visible near or under the keyboard's keys, use a toothpick to scrape away the objects. 4 - Wipe down your keyboard with isopropyl alcohol.\nWipe down your keyboard with isopropyl alcohol. Lightly spritz isopropyl alcohol onto a clean cloth, then run it from left to right across your keyboard's surface. This will help remove any gunk or sticky residue from around the keys.[1]\n- X\n- Research source\n- \n- \n- If you don't have isopropyl alcohol, you can use water; however, make sure you pat dry your keyboard before proceeding if you do this.\n- If your computer has a UV coating or a similar effect, do not use isopropyl alcohol as it will remove the coating. Use warm water instead. 5 - Test the keys.\nTest the keys. Try pressing repeatedly the sticky keys. If they aren't still sticky, you can stop here; otherwise, continue with the rest of this method. 6 - Take a picture of your keyboard.\nTake a picture of your keyboard. Before you remove any keys, photograph your keyboard so that you know which keys go where. 7 - Remove the sticky keys from the keyboard.\nRemove the sticky keys from the keyboard. If you're using a mechanical keyboard (e.g., a desktop keyboard), use a keycap puller if you have one; otherwise, you can wrap floss around the base of the key and gently pull upward. You may also have to resort to a flat-head screwdriver to pry up the keys.\n- If you have a laptop, refer to your laptop's manual or online documentation for instructions on removing the keys (in most cases, you'll pry the keys up from a specific point to avoid breaking their latches).\n- If you have a MacBook laptop, you can remove the key(s) by prying it/them up from the top of the key(s).\n- Most debris is found in the letters and numbers. Other keys tend to be less dirty and more difficult to replace after removal, especially the space bar.[2]\n- X\n- Research source"			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			\\nDisconnect the keyboard from its power source. If you\'re using a laptop, this entails turning off and unplugging the laptop and removing its battery if possible. If you\'re using a standalone keyboard, unplugging it and/or removing the batteries will suffice.\\n- ; 2 - Spray the keyboard with compressed air.\\nSpray the keyboard with compressed air. Use the compressed air to blow any debris or dust out from the spaces between the keys and the keyboard base.\\n- Spritzing the compressed air around each key is a good idea; even if not all of the keys are stuck, this will prevent future sticking. 3 - Remove any remaining objects with a toothpick.\\nRemove any remaining objects with a toothpick. If any large objects (e.g., residue) remain visible near or under the keyboard\'s keys, use a toothpick to scrape away the objects. 4 - Wipe down your keyboard with isopropyl alcohol.\\nWipe down your keyboard with isopropyl alcohol. Lightly spritz isopropyl alcohol onto a clean cloth, then run it from left to right across your keyboard\'s surface. This will help remove any gunk or sticky residue from around the keys.[1]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- If you don\'t have isopropyl alcohol, you can use water; however, make sure you pat dry your keyboard before proceeding if you do this.\\n- If your computer has a UV coating or a similar effect, do not use isopropyl alcohol as it will remove the coating. Use warm water instead. 5 - Test the keys.\\nTest the keys. Try pressing repeatedly the sticky keys. If they aren\'t still sticky, you can stop here; otherwise, continue with the rest of this method. 6 - Take a picture of your keyboard.\\nTake a picture of your keyboard. Before you remove any keys, photograph your keyboard so that you know which keys go where. 7 - Remove the sticky keys from the keyboard.\\nRemove the sticky keys from the keyboard. If you\'re using a mechanical keyboard (e.g., a desktop keyboard), use a keycap puller if you have one; otherwise, you can wrap floss around the base of the key and gently pull upward. You may also have to resort to a flat-head screwdriver to pry up the keys.\\n- If you have a laptop, refer to your laptop\'s manual or online documentation for instructions on removing the keys (in most cases, you\'ll pry the keys up from a specific point to avoid breaking their latches).\\n- If you have a MacBook laptop, you can remove the key(s) by prying it/them up from the top of the key(s).\\n- Most debris is found in the letters and numbers. Other keys tend to be less dirty and more difficult to replace after removal, especially the space bar.[2]\\n- X\\n- Research source 8 - Clean under the keys.\\nClean under the keys. Use compressed air to remove exposed dust and debris, and a Q-tip or cloth dampened with isopropyl alcohol to remove stickiness and stains.\\n- For laptop keyboards and other keyboards with delicate internal parts, use gentle swabbing with a Q-tip only."'			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			\\nSpray the keyboard with compressed air. Use the compressed air to blow any debris or dust out from the spaces between the keys and the keyboard base.\\n- Spritzing the compressed air around each key is a good idea; even if not all of the keys are stuck, this will prevent future sticking. 3 - Remove any remaining objects with a toothpick.\\nRemove any remaining objects with a toothpick. If any large objects (e.g., residue) remain visible near or under the keyboard\'s keys, use a toothpick to scrape away the objects. 4 - Wipe down your keyboard with isopropyl alcohol.\\nWipe down your keyboard with isopropyl alcohol. Lightly spritz isopropyl alcohol onto a clean cloth, then run it from left to right across your keyboard\'s surface. This will help remove any gunk or sticky residue from around the keys.[1]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- If you don\'t have isopropyl alcohol, you can use water; however, make sure you pat dry your keyboard before proceeding if you do this.\\n- If your computer has a UV coating or a similar effect, do not use isopropyl alcohol as it will remove the coating. Use warm water instead. 5 - Test the keys.\\nTest the keys. Try pressing repeatedly the sticky keys. If they aren\'t still sticky, you can stop here; otherwise, continue with the rest of this method. 6 - Take a picture of your keyboard.\\nTake a picture of your keyboard. Before you remove any keys, photograph your keyboard so that you know which keys go where. 7 - Remove the sticky keys from the keyboard.\\nRemove the sticky keys from the keyboard. If you\'re using a mechanical keyboard (e.g., a desktop keyboard), use a keycap puller if you have one; otherwise, you can wrap floss around the base of the key and gently pull upward. You may also have to resort to a flat-head screwdriver to pry up the keys.\\n- If you have a laptop, refer to your laptop\'s manual or online documentation for instructions on removing the keys (in most cases, you\'ll pry the keys up from a specific point to avoid breaking their latches).\\n- If you have a MacBook laptop, you can remove the key(s) by prying it/them up from the top of the key(s).\\n- Most debris is found in the letters and numbers. Other keys tend to be less dirty and more difficult to replace after removal, especially the space bar.[2]\\n- X\\n- Research source 8 - Clean under the keys.\\nClean under the keys. Use compressed air to remove exposed dust and debris, and a Q-tip or cloth dampened with isopropyl alcohol to remove stickiness and stains.\\n- For laptop keyboards and other keyboards with delicate internal parts, use gentle swabbing with a Q-tip only. 9 - Wash and dry the keys.\\nWash and dry the keys. If the underside of your keys are discolored or dirty, put them in a colander and run water over them, or rub them in a bucket of soapy water. Let them air dry completely on a paper towel."'			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			\\nWipe down your keyboard with isopropyl alcohol. Lightly spritz isopropyl alcohol onto a clean cloth, then run it from left to right across your keyboard\'s surface. This will help remove any gunk or sticky residue from around the keys.[1]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- \\n- If you don\'t have isopropyl alcohol, you can use water; however, make sure you pat dry your keyboard before proceeding if you do this.\\n- If your computer has a UV coating or a similar effect, do not use isopropyl alcohol as it will remove the coating. Use warm water instead. 5 - Test the keys.\\nTest the keys. Try pressing repeatedly the sticky keys. If they aren\'t still sticky, you can stop here; otherwise, continue with the rest of this method. 6 - Take a picture of your keyboard.\\nTake a picture of your keyboard. Before you remove any keys, photograph your keyboard so that you know which keys go where. 7 - Remove the sticky keys from the keyboard.\\nRemove the sticky keys from the keyboard. If you\'re using a mechanical keyboard (e.g., a desktop keyboard), use a keycap puller if you have one; otherwise, you can wrap floss around the base of the key and gently pull upward. You may also have to resort to a flat-head screwdriver to pry up the keys.\\n- If you have a laptop, refer to your laptop\'s manual or online documentation for instructions on removing the keys (in most cases, you\'ll pry the keys up from a specific point to avoid breaking their latches).\\n- If you have a MacBook laptop, you can remove the key(s) by prying it/them up from the top of the key(s).\\n- Most debris is found in the letters and numbers. Other keys tend to be less dirty and more difficult to replace after removal, especially the space bar.[2]\\n- X\\n- Research source 8 - Clean under the keys.\\nClean under the keys. Use compressed air to remove exposed dust and debris, and a Q-tip or cloth dampened with isopropyl alcohol to remove stickiness and stains.\\n- For laptop keyboards and other keyboards with delicate internal parts, use gentle swabbing with a Q-tip only. 9 - Wash and dry the keys.\\nWash and dry the keys. If the underside of your keys are discolored or dirty, put them in a colander and run water over them, or rub them in a bucket of soapy water. Let them air dry completely on a paper towel. 10 - Re-lubricate a mechanical keyboard\'s keys.\\nRe-lubricate a mechanical keyboard\'s keys. If you have a mechanical keyboard, press down on the sticky key\'s lever and apply a drop of lubricant to the walls of the key\'s well, then release and press the lever a few times to incorporate the lubricant.\\n- Make sure they lubricant you\'re using is specifically designed for keyboards or other sensitive plastics. Using a standard lubricant such as WD-40 may ruin the keyboard.\\n- This is only necessary if the mechanical keyboard\'s lever(s) is/are still sticking after your cleaning."'			False
'Is keyboard powered on?'			\\n- If your computer has a UV coating or a similar effect, do not use isopropyl alcohol as it will remove the coating. Use warm water instead. 5 - Test the keys.\\nTest the keys. Try pressing repeatedly the sticky keys. If they aren\'t still sticky, you can stop here; otherwise, continue with the rest of this method. 6 - Take a picture of your keyboard.\\nTake a picture of your keyboard. Before you remove any keys, photograph your keyboard so that you know which keys go where. 7 - Remove the sticky keys from the keyboard.\\nRemove the sticky keys from the keyboard. If you\'re using a mechanical keyboard (e.g., a desktop keyboard), use a keycap puller if you have one; otherwise, you can wrap floss around the base of the key and gently pull upward. You may also have to resort to a flat-head screwdriver to pry up the keys.\\n- If you have a laptop, refer to your laptop\'s manual or online documentation for instructions on removing the keys (in most cases, you\'ll pry the keys up from a specific point to avoid breaking their latches).\\n- If you have a MacBook laptop, you can remove the key(s) by prying it/them up from the top of the key(s).\\n- Most debris is found in the letters and numbers. Other keys tend to be less dirty and more difficult to replace after removal, especially the space bar.[2]\\n- X\\n- Research source 8 - Clean under the keys.\\nClean under the keys. Use compressed air to remove exposed dust and debris, and a Q-tip or cloth dampened with isopropyl alcohol to remove stickiness and stains.\\n- For laptop keyboards and other keyboards with delicate internal parts, use gentle swabbing with a Q-tip only. 9 - Wash and dry the keys.\\nWash and dry the keys. If the underside of your keys are discolored or dirty, put them in a colander and run water over them, or rub them in a bucket of soapy water. Let them air dry completely on a paper towel. 10 - Re-lubricate a mechanical keyboard\'s keys.\\nRe-lubricate a mechanical keyboard\'s keys. If you have a mechanical keyboard, press down on the sticky key\'s lever and apply a drop of lubricant to the walls of the key\'s well, then release and press the lever a few times to incorporate the lubricant.\\n- Make sure they lubricant you\'re using is specifically designed for keyboards or other sensitive plastics. Using a standard lubricant such as WD-40 may ruin the keyboard.\\n- This is only necessary if the mechanical keyboard\'s lever(s) is/are still sticking after your cleaning. 11 - Let your keyboard dry for at least two days before using it.\\nLet your keyboard dry for at least two days before using it. Once your keyboard is bone-dry, you can proceed with reassembling it, plugging it back into your computer, and testing it out.[3]\\n- X\\n- Research source\\n- \\n- If the keys are still sticking, particularly on an older mechanical keyboard, consider taking your keyboard in for professional repairs."'			False
'Is camera powered on?'			'0 - Taking a Photo'			False
'Is camera powered on?'			'0 - Taking a Photo 1 - Ensure optimal lighting.\nEnsure optimal lighting. A well-lit room as well as using sunlight are good ways to make sure the photo will show up clearly on the camera.'			True
'Is camera powered on?'			'0 - Taking a Photo 1 - Ensure optimal lighting.\nEnsure optimal lighting. A well-lit room as well as using sunlight are good ways to make sure the photo will show up clearly on the camera. 2 - Take a photo of your drawing.\nTake a photo of your drawing. Allow the drawing to take up most of the space on the camera to ensure all the details in the photo are preserved. Typically, one can crop the photo right after taking it through the edit menu if your using a phone.\n- Make sure to eliminate as much background detail around the drawing as possible. Another layer of similar colored paper underneath can eliminate any transparency.'			True
'Is camera powered on?'			'0 - Taking a Photo 1 - Ensure optimal lighting.\nEnsure optimal lighting. A well-lit room as well as using sunlight are good ways to make sure the photo will show up clearly on the camera. 2 - Take a photo of your drawing.\nTake a photo of your drawing. Allow the drawing to take up most of the space on the camera to ensure all the details in the photo are preserved. Typically, one can crop the photo right after taking it through the edit menu if your using a phone.\n- Make sure to eliminate as much background detail around the drawing as possible. Another layer of similar colored paper underneath can eliminate any transparency. 3 - Transfer the photo to the computer.\nTransfer the photo to the computer. You can use whatever preferred method (email, text, a cable connect, Airdrop, etc) to transfer photos. The file format should be either JPEG or PNG.'			True
'Is camera powered on?'			"0 - Taking a Photo 1 - Ensure optimal lighting.\nEnsure optimal lighting. A well-lit room as well as using sunlight are good ways to make sure the photo will show up clearly on the camera. 2 - Take a photo of your drawing.\nTake a photo of your drawing. Allow the drawing to take up most of the space on the camera to ensure all the details in the photo are preserved. Typically, one can crop the photo right after taking it through the edit menu if your using a phone.\n- Make sure to eliminate as much background detail around the drawing as possible. Another layer of similar colored paper underneath can eliminate any transparency. 3 - Transfer the photo to the computer.\nTransfer the photo to the computer. You can use whatever preferred method (email, text, a cable connect, Airdrop, etc) to transfer photos. The file format should be either JPEG or PNG. 4 - Convert drawing to a vector using a tracing software.\nConvert drawing to a vector using a tracing software. A multitude of free tracing software programs exist online through a simple Google search. Vector magic is one software option.\n- A vector format is very useful when editing drawings, as it allows a crisp image in as many sizes as possible. Plus it's very easy to add a transparent background, if your into that kind of stuff."			True
'Is camera powered on?'			"0 - Taking a Photo 1 - Ensure optimal lighting.\nEnsure optimal lighting. A well-lit room as well as using sunlight are good ways to make sure the photo will show up clearly on the camera. 2 - Take a photo of your drawing.\nTake a photo of your drawing. Allow the drawing to take up most of the space on the camera to ensure all the details in the photo are preserved. Typically, one can crop the photo right after taking it through the edit menu if your using a phone.\n- Make sure to eliminate as much background detail around the drawing as possible. Another layer of similar colored paper underneath can eliminate any transparency. 3 - Transfer the photo to the computer.\nTransfer the photo to the computer. You can use whatever preferred method (email, text, a cable connect, Airdrop, etc) to transfer photos. The file format should be either JPEG or PNG. 4 - Convert drawing to a vector using a tracing software.\nConvert drawing to a vector using a tracing software. A multitude of free tracing software programs exist online through a simple Google search. Vector magic is one software option.\n- A vector format is very useful when editing drawings, as it allows a crisp image in as many sizes as possible. Plus it's very easy to add a transparent background, if your into that kind of stuff. 5 - Import to a free photo-editing software.\nImport to a free photo-editing software. This is just something to do if you want to take your drawing further. You can easily add color to a drawing using a paint bucket through software. Have fun with it!"			True
'Is phone powered on?'			'0 - Taking a Photo'			False
'Is phone powered on?'			'0 - Taking a Photo 1 - Ensure optimal lighting.\nEnsure optimal lighting. A well-lit room as well as using sunlight are good ways to make sure the photo will show up clearly on the camera.'			False
'Is phone powered on?'			'0 - Taking a Photo 1 - Ensure optimal lighting.\nEnsure optimal lighting. A well-lit room as well as using sunlight are good ways to make sure the photo will show up clearly on the camera. 2 - Take a photo of your drawing.\nTake a photo of your drawing. Allow the drawing to take up most of the space on the camera to ensure all the details in the photo are preserved. Typically, one can crop the photo right after taking it through the edit menu if your using a phone.\n- Make sure to eliminate as much background detail around the drawing as possible. Another layer of similar colored paper underneath can eliminate any transparency.'			True
'Is phone powered on?'			'0 - Taking a Photo 1 - Ensure optimal lighting.\nEnsure optimal lighting. A well-lit room as well as using sunlight are good ways to make sure the photo will show up clearly on the camera. 2 - Take a photo of your drawing.\nTake a photo of your drawing. Allow the drawing to take up most of the space on the camera to ensure all the details in the photo are preserved. Typically, one can crop the photo right after taking it through the edit menu if your using a phone.\n- Make sure to eliminate as much background detail around the drawing as possible. Another layer of similar colored paper underneath can eliminate any transparency. 3 - Transfer the photo to the computer.\nTransfer the photo to the computer. You can use whatever preferred method (email, text, a cable connect, Airdrop, etc) to transfer photos. The file format should be either JPEG or PNG.'			True
'Is phone powered on?'			"0 - Taking a Photo 1 - Ensure optimal lighting.\nEnsure optimal lighting. A well-lit room as well as using sunlight are good ways to make sure the photo will show up clearly on the camera. 2 - Take a photo of your drawing.\nTake a photo of your drawing. Allow the drawing to take up most of the space on the camera to ensure all the details in the photo are preserved. Typically, one can crop the photo right after taking it through the edit menu if your using a phone.\n- Make sure to eliminate as much background detail around the drawing as possible. Another layer of similar colored paper underneath can eliminate any transparency. 3 - Transfer the photo to the computer.\nTransfer the photo to the computer. You can use whatever preferred method (email, text, a cable connect, Airdrop, etc) to transfer photos. The file format should be either JPEG or PNG. 4 - Convert drawing to a vector using a tracing software.\nConvert drawing to a vector using a tracing software. A multitude of free tracing software programs exist online through a simple Google search. Vector magic is one software option.\n- A vector format is very useful when editing drawings, as it allows a crisp image in as many sizes as possible. Plus it's very easy to add a transparent background, if your into that kind of stuff."			True
'Is phone powered on?'			"0 - Taking a Photo 1 - Ensure optimal lighting.\nEnsure optimal lighting. A well-lit room as well as using sunlight are good ways to make sure the photo will show up clearly on the camera. 2 - Take a photo of your drawing.\nTake a photo of your drawing. Allow the drawing to take up most of the space on the camera to ensure all the details in the photo are preserved. Typically, one can crop the photo right after taking it through the edit menu if your using a phone.\n- Make sure to eliminate as much background detail around the drawing as possible. Another layer of similar colored paper underneath can eliminate any transparency. 3 - Transfer the photo to the computer.\nTransfer the photo to the computer. You can use whatever preferred method (email, text, a cable connect, Airdrop, etc) to transfer photos. The file format should be either JPEG or PNG. 4 - Convert drawing to a vector using a tracing software.\nConvert drawing to a vector using a tracing software. A multitude of free tracing software programs exist online through a simple Google search. Vector magic is one software option.\n- A vector format is very useful when editing drawings, as it allows a crisp image in as many sizes as possible. Plus it's very easy to add a transparent background, if your into that kind of stuff. 5 - Import to a free photo-editing software.\nImport to a free photo-editing software. This is just something to do if you want to take your drawing further. You can easily add color to a drawing using a paint bucket through software. Have fun with it!"			True
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps'			True
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ;'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area. 3 - Take care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.\nTake care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area. 3 - Take care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.\nTake care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area. 4 - Remove the part where the finger is placed for scanning.\nRemove the part where the finger is placed for scanning.'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area. 3 - Take care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.\nTake care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area. 4 - Remove the part where the finger is placed for scanning.\nRemove the part where the finger is placed for scanning. 5 - Clean the area using a soft piece of cloth.\nClean the area using a soft piece of cloth.'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area. 3 - Take care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.\nTake care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area. 4 - Remove the part where the finger is placed for scanning.\nRemove the part where the finger is placed for scanning. 5 - Clean the area using a soft piece of cloth.\nClean the area using a soft piece of cloth. 6 - If there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower.\nIf there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower.'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area. 3 - Take care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.\nTake care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area. 4 - Remove the part where the finger is placed for scanning.\nRemove the part where the finger is placed for scanning. 5 - Clean the area using a soft piece of cloth.\nClean the area using a soft piece of cloth. 6 - If there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower.\nIf there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower. 7 - Moisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative.\nMoisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative.'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area. 3 - Take care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.\nTake care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area. 4 - Remove the part where the finger is placed for scanning.\nRemove the part where the finger is placed for scanning. 5 - Clean the area using a soft piece of cloth.\nClean the area using a soft piece of cloth. 6 - If there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower.\nIf there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower. 7 - Moisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative.\nMoisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative. 8 - Very gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions.\nVery gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions.'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area. 3 - Take care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.\nTake care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area. 4 - Remove the part where the finger is placed for scanning.\nRemove the part where the finger is placed for scanning. 5 - Clean the area using a soft piece of cloth.\nClean the area using a soft piece of cloth. 6 - If there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower.\nIf there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower. 7 - Moisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative.\nMoisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative. 8 - Very gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions.\nVery gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions. 9 - Repeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean.\nRepeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean.'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area. 3 - Take care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.\nTake care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area. 4 - Remove the part where the finger is placed for scanning.\nRemove the part where the finger is placed for scanning. 5 - Clean the area using a soft piece of cloth.\nClean the area using a soft piece of cloth. 6 - If there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower.\nIf there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower. 7 - Moisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative.\nMoisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative. 8 - Very gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions.\nVery gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions. 9 - Repeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean.\nRepeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean. 10 - Once the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor.\nOnce the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor.'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area. 3 - Take care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.\nTake care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area. 4 - Remove the part where the finger is placed for scanning.\nRemove the part where the finger is placed for scanning. 5 - Clean the area using a soft piece of cloth.\nClean the area using a soft piece of cloth. 6 - If there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower.\nIf there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower. 7 - Moisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative.\nMoisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative. 8 - Very gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions.\nVery gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions. 9 - Repeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean.\nRepeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean. 10 - Once the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor.\nOnce the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor. 11 - Make sure there is no residual solution left over the sensor.\nMake sure there is no residual solution left over the sensor.'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area. 3 - Take care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.\nTake care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area. 4 - Remove the part where the finger is placed for scanning.\nRemove the part where the finger is placed for scanning. 5 - Clean the area using a soft piece of cloth.\nClean the area using a soft piece of cloth. 6 - If there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower.\nIf there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower. 7 - Moisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative.\nMoisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative. 8 - Very gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions.\nVery gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions. 9 - Repeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean.\nRepeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean. 10 - Once the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor.\nOnce the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor. 11 - Make sure there is no residual solution left over the sensor.\nMake sure there is no residual solution left over the sensor. 12 - If the scanning area appears cloudy or something gets spilled on it, use ammonia based cleaner and clean it with a soft cloth.\nIf the scanning area appears cloudy or something gets spilled on it, use ammonia based cleaner and clean it with a soft cloth.'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area. 3 - Take care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.\nTake care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area. 4 - Remove the part where the finger is placed for scanning.\nRemove the part where the finger is placed for scanning. 5 - Clean the area using a soft piece of cloth.\nClean the area using a soft piece of cloth. 6 - If there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower.\nIf there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower. 7 - Moisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative.\nMoisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative. 8 - Very gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions.\nVery gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions. 9 - Repeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean.\nRepeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean. 10 - Once the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor.\nOnce the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor. 11 - Make sure there is no residual solution left over the sensor.\nMake sure there is no residual solution left over the sensor. 12 - If the scanning area appears cloudy or something gets spilled on it, use ammonia based cleaner and clean it with a soft cloth.\nIf the scanning area appears cloudy or something gets spilled on it, use ammonia based cleaner and clean it with a soft cloth. 13 - Blot the surface dry.\nBlot the surface dry.'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area. 3 - Take care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.\nTake care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area. 4 - Remove the part where the finger is placed for scanning.\nRemove the part where the finger is placed for scanning. 5 - Clean the area using a soft piece of cloth.\nClean the area using a soft piece of cloth. 6 - If there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower.\nIf there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower. 7 - Moisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative.\nMoisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative. 8 - Very gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions.\nVery gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions. 9 - Repeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean.\nRepeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean. 10 - Once the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor.\nOnce the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor. 11 - Make sure there is no residual solution left over the sensor.\nMake sure there is no residual solution left over the sensor. 12 - If the scanning area appears cloudy or something gets spilled on it, use ammonia based cleaner and clean it with a soft cloth.\nIf the scanning area appears cloudy or something gets spilled on it, use ammonia based cleaner and clean it with a soft cloth. 13 - Blot the surface dry.\nBlot the surface dry. 14 - If there’s a sticky residue or underlying oiliness, you may scotch tape to get rid of it.\nIf there’s a sticky residue or underlying oiliness, you may scotch tape to get rid of it.'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area. 3 - Take care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.\nTake care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area. 4 - Remove the part where the finger is placed for scanning.\nRemove the part where the finger is placed for scanning. 5 - Clean the area using a soft piece of cloth.\nClean the area using a soft piece of cloth. 6 - If there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower.\nIf there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower. 7 - Moisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative.\nMoisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative. 8 - Very gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions.\nVery gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions. 9 - Repeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean.\nRepeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean. 10 - Once the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor.\nOnce the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor. 11 - Make sure there is no residual solution left over the sensor.\nMake sure there is no residual solution left over the sensor. 12 - If the scanning area appears cloudy or something gets spilled on it, use ammonia based cleaner and clean it with a soft cloth.\nIf the scanning area appears cloudy or something gets spilled on it, use ammonia based cleaner and clean it with a soft cloth. 13 - Blot the surface dry.\nBlot the surface dry. 14 - If there’s a sticky residue or underlying oiliness, you may scotch tape to get rid of it.\nIf there’s a sticky residue or underlying oiliness, you may scotch tape to get rid of it. 15 - Place it down and then peel it off.\nPlace it down and then peel it off.'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area. 3 - Take care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.\nTake care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area. 4 - Remove the part where the finger is placed for scanning.\nRemove the part where the finger is placed for scanning. 5 - Clean the area using a soft piece of cloth.\nClean the area using a soft piece of cloth. 6 - If there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower.\nIf there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower. 7 - Moisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative.\nMoisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative. 8 - Very gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions.\nVery gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions. 9 - Repeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean.\nRepeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean. 10 - Once the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor.\nOnce the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor. 11 - Make sure there is no residual solution left over the sensor.\nMake sure there is no residual solution left over the sensor. 12 - If the scanning area appears cloudy or something gets spilled on it, use ammonia based cleaner and clean it with a soft cloth.\nIf the scanning area appears cloudy or something gets spilled on it, use ammonia based cleaner and clean it with a soft cloth. 13 - Blot the surface dry.\nBlot the surface dry. 14 - If there’s a sticky residue or underlying oiliness, you may scotch tape to get rid of it.\nIf there’s a sticky residue or underlying oiliness, you may scotch tape to get rid of it. 15 - Place it down and then peel it off.\nPlace it down and then peel it off. 16 - Reconnect the terminal after the cleaning process is complete.\nReconnect the terminal after the cleaning process is complete.'			False
'Is unit powered on?'			'0 - Steps 1 - Disconnect the unit from the power source Disconnect the unit from the power source\n- ; 2 - Keep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area.\nKeep a soft cloth handy when you are about to start cleaning the scanning area. 3 - Take care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area.\nTake care while lifting up and removing the front layer of the scanning area. 4 - Remove the part where the finger is placed for scanning.\nRemove the part where the finger is placed for scanning. 5 - Clean the area using a soft piece of cloth.\nClean the area using a soft piece of cloth. 6 - If there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower.\nIf there are bigger dirt particles, try removing them using a light blower. 7 - Moisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative.\nMoisten a lint-free cloth with acetone.You can also use a cotton swab as an alternative. 8 - Very gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions.\nVery gently, rub the cloth over the sensor surface in all directions. 9 - Repeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean.\nRepeat the process twice or thrice until completely clean. 10 - Once the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor.\nOnce the surface is dry, cover the area of the sensor. 11 - Make sure there is no residual solution left over the sensor.\nMake sure there is no residual solution left over the sensor. 12 - If the scanning area appears cloudy or something gets spilled on it, use ammonia based cleaner and clean it with a soft cloth.\nIf the scanning area appears cloudy or something gets spilled on it, use ammonia based cleaner and clean it with a soft cloth. 13 - Blot the surface dry.\nBlot the surface dry. 14 - If there’s a sticky residue or underlying oiliness, you may scotch tape to get rid of it.\nIf there’s a sticky residue or underlying oiliness, you may scotch tape to get rid of it. 15 - Place it down and then peel it off.\nPlace it down and then peel it off. 16 - Reconnect the terminal after the cleaning process is complete.\nReconnect the terminal after the cleaning process is complete. 17 - Warning!\nWarning! Industry solvents may hamper the capturing sensitivity and the device can sometimes fail to recognize the user.'			False
'Is webcam powered on?'			'0 - Steps'			False
'Is webcam powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Have a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face).\nHave a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face). Do not use your laptop as the primary light source. When the rest of the room is dark and you are sitting in front of your webcam, that is what you are doing.\n- Unless you want the particular effect (as in creating a silhouette), don't sit in front of a window. Even if the blinds are closed, your webcam will pick it up.\n- ;"			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Have a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face).\nHave a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face). Do not use your laptop as the primary light source. When the rest of the room is dark and you are sitting in front of your webcam, that is what you are doing.\n- Unless you want the particular effect (as in creating a silhouette), don't sit in front of a window. Even if the blinds are closed, your webcam will pick it up.\n- ; 2 - Diffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face.\nDiffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face. Typing paper, tissue paper, or something else that will diffuse the light will help soften the light a great deal."			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Have a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face).\nHave a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face). Do not use your laptop as the primary light source. When the rest of the room is dark and you are sitting in front of your webcam, that is what you are doing.\n- Unless you want the particular effect (as in creating a silhouette), don't sit in front of a window. Even if the blinds are closed, your webcam will pick it up.\n- ; 2 - Diffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face.\nDiffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face. Typing paper, tissue paper, or something else that will diffuse the light will help soften the light a great deal. 3 - Adjust the brightness and/or contrast on your computer monitor\nAdjust the brightness and/or contrast on your computer monitor. You will need to research that for your individual computer monitor because steps would vary depending on your computer. Doing this, as well as having the alternate light source, will get rid of almost all the reflection that is being cast onto you."			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Have a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face).\nHave a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face). Do not use your laptop as the primary light source. When the rest of the room is dark and you are sitting in front of your webcam, that is what you are doing.\n- Unless you want the particular effect (as in creating a silhouette), don't sit in front of a window. Even if the blinds are closed, your webcam will pick it up.\n- ; 2 - Diffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face.\nDiffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face. Typing paper, tissue paper, or something else that will diffuse the light will help soften the light a great deal. 3 - Adjust the brightness and/or contrast on your computer monitor\nAdjust the brightness and/or contrast on your computer monitor. You will need to research that for your individual computer monitor because steps would vary depending on your computer. Doing this, as well as having the alternate light source, will get rid of almost all the reflection that is being cast onto you. 4 - Wear a white shirt.\nWear a white shirt. Either that, or wear or have something around you that is white. This makes it easy for your webcam to get the correct white balance without searching for it. It needs to be in the primary focus area of the webcam or it won't work."			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Have a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face).\nHave a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face). Do not use your laptop as the primary light source. When the rest of the room is dark and you are sitting in front of your webcam, that is what you are doing.\n- Unless you want the particular effect (as in creating a silhouette), don't sit in front of a window. Even if the blinds are closed, your webcam will pick it up.\n- ; 2 - Diffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face.\nDiffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face. Typing paper, tissue paper, or something else that will diffuse the light will help soften the light a great deal. 3 - Adjust the brightness and/or contrast on your computer monitor\nAdjust the brightness and/or contrast on your computer monitor. You will need to research that for your individual computer monitor because steps would vary depending on your computer. Doing this, as well as having the alternate light source, will get rid of almost all the reflection that is being cast onto you. 4 - Wear a white shirt.\nWear a white shirt. Either that, or wear or have something around you that is white. This makes it easy for your webcam to get the correct white balance without searching for it. It needs to be in the primary focus area of the webcam or it won't work. 5 - Tidy up the background.\nTidy up the background. Make or buy a background. Using a pastel colored sheet will work. You don't have to spend a lot of money. Be sure that what is behind you is at least 5 X 7 feet. Otherwise, the wall or whatever is back there will show."			True
'Is computer monitor powered on?'			'0 - Steps'			False
'Is computer monitor powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Have a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face).\nHave a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face). Do not use your laptop as the primary light source. When the rest of the room is dark and you are sitting in front of your webcam, that is what you are doing.\n- Unless you want the particular effect (as in creating a silhouette), don't sit in front of a window. Even if the blinds are closed, your webcam will pick it up.\n- ;"			False
'Is computer monitor powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Have a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face).\nHave a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face). Do not use your laptop as the primary light source. When the rest of the room is dark and you are sitting in front of your webcam, that is what you are doing.\n- Unless you want the particular effect (as in creating a silhouette), don't sit in front of a window. Even if the blinds are closed, your webcam will pick it up.\n- ; 2 - Diffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face.\nDiffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face. Typing paper, tissue paper, or something else that will diffuse the light will help soften the light a great deal."			False
'Is computer monitor powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Have a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face).\nHave a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face). Do not use your laptop as the primary light source. When the rest of the room is dark and you are sitting in front of your webcam, that is what you are doing.\n- Unless you want the particular effect (as in creating a silhouette), don't sit in front of a window. Even if the blinds are closed, your webcam will pick it up.\n- ; 2 - Diffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face.\nDiffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face. Typing paper, tissue paper, or something else that will diffuse the light will help soften the light a great deal. 3 - Adjust the brightness and/or contrast on your computer monitor\nAdjust the brightness and/or contrast on your computer monitor. You will need to research that for your individual computer monitor because steps would vary depending on your computer. Doing this, as well as having the alternate light source, will get rid of almost all the reflection that is being cast onto you."			True
'Is computer monitor powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Have a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face).\nHave a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face). Do not use your laptop as the primary light source. When the rest of the room is dark and you are sitting in front of your webcam, that is what you are doing.\n- Unless you want the particular effect (as in creating a silhouette), don't sit in front of a window. Even if the blinds are closed, your webcam will pick it up.\n- ; 2 - Diffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face.\nDiffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face. Typing paper, tissue paper, or something else that will diffuse the light will help soften the light a great deal. 3 - Adjust the brightness and/or contrast on your computer monitor\nAdjust the brightness and/or contrast on your computer monitor. You will need to research that for your individual computer monitor because steps would vary depending on your computer. Doing this, as well as having the alternate light source, will get rid of almost all the reflection that is being cast onto you. 4 - Wear a white shirt.\nWear a white shirt. Either that, or wear or have something around you that is white. This makes it easy for your webcam to get the correct white balance without searching for it. It needs to be in the primary focus area of the webcam or it won't work."			True
'Is computer monitor powered on?'			"0 - Steps 1 - Have a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face).\nHave a lamp or some other sight source pointing at you (optimally, your face). Do not use your laptop as the primary light source. When the rest of the room is dark and you are sitting in front of your webcam, that is what you are doing.\n- Unless you want the particular effect (as in creating a silhouette), don't sit in front of a window. Even if the blinds are closed, your webcam will pick it up.\n- ; 2 - Diffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face.\nDiffuse the lamp light that you have directed to your face. Typing paper, tissue paper, or something else that will diffuse the light will help soften the light a great deal. 3 - Adjust the brightness and/or contrast on your computer monitor\nAdjust the brightness and/or contrast on your computer monitor. You will need to research that for your individual computer monitor because steps would vary depending on your computer. Doing this, as well as having the alternate light source, will get rid of almost all the reflection that is being cast onto you. 4 - Wear a white shirt.\nWear a white shirt. Either that, or wear or have something around you that is white. This makes it easy for your webcam to get the correct white balance without searching for it. It needs to be in the primary focus area of the webcam or it won't work. 5 - Tidy up the background.\nTidy up the background. Make or buy a background. Using a pastel colored sheet will work. You don't have to spend a lot of money. Be sure that what is behind you is at least 5 X 7 feet. Otherwise, the wall or whatever is back there will show."			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			'0 - Encoding a Stream with OBS Studio'			False
'Is webcam powered on?'			"0 - Encoding a Stream with OBS Studio 1 - Understand what encoding means.\nUnderstand what encoding means. Encoding a stream allows you to send stream content from a third-party application (in this case, OBS Studio) to a streaming service (e.g., YouTube or Twitch). Since many streaming services don't support direct webcam streaming, this is the only way to stream on some platforms.\n- Streaming from an encoder often results in much higher-quality live streaming than does using a website's built-in streaming with your webcam.\n- When encoding a stream, you'll have to retrieve a key and an address from your selected streaming service and then plug both piece of information into OBS Studio (or any other streaming application).\n- ;"			False
'Is webcam powered on?'			"0 - Encoding a Stream with OBS Studio 1 - Understand what encoding means.\nUnderstand what encoding means. Encoding a stream allows you to send stream content from a third-party application (in this case, OBS Studio) to a streaming service (e.g., YouTube or Twitch). Since many streaming services don't support direct webcam streaming, this is the only way to stream on some platforms.\n- Streaming from an encoder often results in much higher-quality live streaming than does using a website's built-in streaming with your webcam.\n- When encoding a stream, you'll have to retrieve a key and an address from your selected streaming service and then plug both piece of information into OBS Studio (or any other streaming application).\n- ; 2 - Install your webcam\nInstall your webcam if necessary. If your computer doesn't already have a built-in webcam, you'll need to attach and set up an external USB webcam before you'll be able to stream.\n- You can buy webcams in virtually any tech store or large online marketplace (e.g., Amazon). They tend to range in price depending on their quality."			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			'0 - Encoding a Stream with OBS Studio 1 - Understand what encoding means.\nUnderstand what encoding means. Encoding a stream allows you to send stream content from a third-party application (in this case, OBS Studio) to a streaming service (e.g., YouTube or Twitch). Since many streaming services don\'t support direct webcam streaming, this is the only way to stream on some platforms.\n- Streaming from an encoder often results in much higher-quality live streaming than does using a website\'s built-in streaming with your webcam.\n- When encoding a stream, you\'ll have to retrieve a key and an address from your selected streaming service and then plug both piece of information into OBS Studio (or any other streaming application).\n- ; 2 - Install your webcam\nInstall your webcam if necessary. If your computer doesn\'t already have a built-in webcam, you\'ll need to attach and set up an external USB webcam before you\'ll be able to stream.\n- You can buy webcams in virtually any tech store or large online marketplace (e.g., Amazon). They tend to range in price depending on their quality. 3 - Open your service\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key.\nOpen your service\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key. In order to link your webcam\'s stream to your preferred service, you\'ll need to retrieve a link that allows you to do so from your service. This process varies from service to service:\n- \n- Twitch - Go to https://www.twitch.tv/ and log in if necessary, click your username in the upper-right corner, click Dashboard, click the Channel tab below "Settings" on the left side of the page, click Stream Key, click Show Key, click I understand, and copy your key.\n- Facebook - Go to https://www.facebook.com/ and log in if necessary, click Live Video, click the Connect tab, and copy the "Stream Key" text box\'s contents.\n- YouTube - Go to https://www.youtube.com/live_dashboard_splash and log in if necessary, click Stream now on the left side of the page, click Reveal next to the "Stream name/key" box, and copy the stream key.'			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			'0 - Encoding a Stream with OBS Studio 1 - Understand what encoding means.\nUnderstand what encoding means. Encoding a stream allows you to send stream content from a third-party application (in this case, OBS Studio) to a streaming service (e.g., YouTube or Twitch). Since many streaming services don\'t support direct webcam streaming, this is the only way to stream on some platforms.\n- Streaming from an encoder often results in much higher-quality live streaming than does using a website\'s built-in streaming with your webcam.\n- When encoding a stream, you\'ll have to retrieve a key and an address from your selected streaming service and then plug both piece of information into OBS Studio (or any other streaming application).\n- ; 2 - Install your webcam\nInstall your webcam if necessary. If your computer doesn\'t already have a built-in webcam, you\'ll need to attach and set up an external USB webcam before you\'ll be able to stream.\n- You can buy webcams in virtually any tech store or large online marketplace (e.g., Amazon). They tend to range in price depending on their quality. 3 - Open your service\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key.\nOpen your service\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key. In order to link your webcam\'s stream to your preferred service, you\'ll need to retrieve a link that allows you to do so from your service. This process varies from service to service:\n- \n- Twitch - Go to https://www.twitch.tv/ and log in if necessary, click your username in the upper-right corner, click Dashboard, click the Channel tab below "Settings" on the left side of the page, click Stream Key, click Show Key, click I understand, and copy your key.\n- Facebook - Go to https://www.facebook.com/ and log in if necessary, click Live Video, click the Connect tab, and copy the "Stream Key" text box\'s contents.\n- YouTube - Go to https://www.youtube.com/live_dashboard_splash and log in if necessary, click Stream now on the left side of the page, click Reveal next to the "Stream name/key" box, and copy the stream key. 4 - Open OBS Studio.\nOpen OBS Studio. Its app icon resembles a three-bladed fan on a black background.\n- If you haven\'t yet installed OBS Studio, go to https://obsproject.com/download in your browser, select your operating system, click Download Installer, and install it before proceeding.'			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			'0 - Encoding a Stream with OBS Studio 1 - Understand what encoding means.\nUnderstand what encoding means. Encoding a stream allows you to send stream content from a third-party application (in this case, OBS Studio) to a streaming service (e.g., YouTube or Twitch). Since many streaming services don\'t support direct webcam streaming, this is the only way to stream on some platforms.\n- Streaming from an encoder often results in much higher-quality live streaming than does using a website\'s built-in streaming with your webcam.\n- When encoding a stream, you\'ll have to retrieve a key and an address from your selected streaming service and then plug both piece of information into OBS Studio (or any other streaming application).\n- ; 2 - Install your webcam\nInstall your webcam if necessary. If your computer doesn\'t already have a built-in webcam, you\'ll need to attach and set up an external USB webcam before you\'ll be able to stream.\n- You can buy webcams in virtually any tech store or large online marketplace (e.g., Amazon). They tend to range in price depending on their quality. 3 - Open your service\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key.\nOpen your service\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key. In order to link your webcam\'s stream to your preferred service, you\'ll need to retrieve a link that allows you to do so from your service. This process varies from service to service:\n- \n- Twitch - Go to https://www.twitch.tv/ and log in if necessary, click your username in the upper-right corner, click Dashboard, click the Channel tab below "Settings" on the left side of the page, click Stream Key, click Show Key, click I understand, and copy your key.\n- Facebook - Go to https://www.facebook.com/ and log in if necessary, click Live Video, click the Connect tab, and copy the "Stream Key" text box\'s contents.\n- YouTube - Go to https://www.youtube.com/live_dashboard_splash and log in if necessary, click Stream now on the left side of the page, click Reveal next to the "Stream name/key" box, and copy the stream key. 4 - Open OBS Studio.\nOpen OBS Studio. Its app icon resembles a three-bladed fan on a black background.\n- If you haven\'t yet installed OBS Studio, go to https://obsproject.com/download in your browser, select your operating system, click Download Installer, and install it before proceeding. 5 - Click File.\nClick File. This option is in the upper-left side of the window.\n- On a Mac, click OBS Studio in the upper-left corner of the screen.'			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			'0 - Encoding a Stream with OBS Studio 1 - Understand what encoding means.\nUnderstand what encoding means. Encoding a stream allows you to send stream content from a third-party application (in this case, OBS Studio) to a streaming service (e.g., YouTube or Twitch). Since many streaming services don\'t support direct webcam streaming, this is the only way to stream on some platforms.\n- Streaming from an encoder often results in much higher-quality live streaming than does using a website\'s built-in streaming with your webcam.\n- When encoding a stream, you\'ll have to retrieve a key and an address from your selected streaming service and then plug both piece of information into OBS Studio (or any other streaming application).\n- ; 2 - Install your webcam\nInstall your webcam if necessary. If your computer doesn\'t already have a built-in webcam, you\'ll need to attach and set up an external USB webcam before you\'ll be able to stream.\n- You can buy webcams in virtually any tech store or large online marketplace (e.g., Amazon). They tend to range in price depending on their quality. 3 - Open your service\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key.\nOpen your service\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key. In order to link your webcam\'s stream to your preferred service, you\'ll need to retrieve a link that allows you to do so from your service. This process varies from service to service:\n- \n- Twitch - Go to https://www.twitch.tv/ and log in if necessary, click your username in the upper-right corner, click Dashboard, click the Channel tab below "Settings" on the left side of the page, click Stream Key, click Show Key, click I understand, and copy your key.\n- Facebook - Go to https://www.facebook.com/ and log in if necessary, click Live Video, click the Connect tab, and copy the "Stream Key" text box\'s contents.\n- YouTube - Go to https://www.youtube.com/live_dashboard_splash and log in if necessary, click Stream now on the left side of the page, click Reveal next to the "Stream name/key" box, and copy the stream key. 4 - Open OBS Studio.\nOpen OBS Studio. Its app icon resembles a three-bladed fan on a black background.\n- If you haven\'t yet installed OBS Studio, go to https://obsproject.com/download in your browser, select your operating system, click Download Installer, and install it before proceeding. 5 - Click File.\nClick File. This option is in the upper-left side of the window.\n- On a Mac, click OBS Studio in the upper-left corner of the screen. 6 - Click Settings.\nClick Settings. It\'s in the File drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings window.\n- On a Mac, click Preferences... in the drop-down menu.'			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			'0 - Encoding a Stream with OBS Studio 1 - Understand what encoding means.\nUnderstand what encoding means. Encoding a stream allows you to send stream content from a third-party application (in this case, OBS Studio) to a streaming service (e.g., YouTube or Twitch). Since many streaming services don\'t support direct webcam streaming, this is the only way to stream on some platforms.\n- Streaming from an encoder often results in much higher-quality live streaming than does using a website\'s built-in streaming with your webcam.\n- When encoding a stream, you\'ll have to retrieve a key and an address from your selected streaming service and then plug both piece of information into OBS Studio (or any other streaming application).\n- ; 2 - Install your webcam\nInstall your webcam if necessary. If your computer doesn\'t already have a built-in webcam, you\'ll need to attach and set up an external USB webcam before you\'ll be able to stream.\n- You can buy webcams in virtually any tech store or large online marketplace (e.g., Amazon). They tend to range in price depending on their quality. 3 - Open your service\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key.\nOpen your service\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key. In order to link your webcam\'s stream to your preferred service, you\'ll need to retrieve a link that allows you to do so from your service. This process varies from service to service:\n- \n- Twitch - Go to https://www.twitch.tv/ and log in if necessary, click your username in the upper-right corner, click Dashboard, click the Channel tab below "Settings" on the left side of the page, click Stream Key, click Show Key, click I understand, and copy your key.\n- Facebook - Go to https://www.facebook.com/ and log in if necessary, click Live Video, click the Connect tab, and copy the "Stream Key" text box\'s contents.\n- YouTube - Go to https://www.youtube.com/live_dashboard_splash and log in if necessary, click Stream now on the left side of the page, click Reveal next to the "Stream name/key" box, and copy the stream key. 4 - Open OBS Studio.\nOpen OBS Studio. Its app icon resembles a three-bladed fan on a black background.\n- If you haven\'t yet installed OBS Studio, go to https://obsproject.com/download in your browser, select your operating system, click Download Installer, and install it before proceeding. 5 - Click File.\nClick File. This option is in the upper-left side of the window.\n- On a Mac, click OBS Studio in the upper-left corner of the screen. 6 - Click Settings.\nClick Settings. It\'s in the File drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings window.\n- On a Mac, click Preferences... in the drop-down menu. 7 - Click the Stream tab.\nClick the Stream tab. You\'ll find this on the left side of the window.'			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			'0 - Encoding a Stream with OBS Studio 1 - Understand what encoding means.\nUnderstand what encoding means. Encoding a stream allows you to send stream content from a third-party application (in this case, OBS Studio) to a streaming service (e.g., YouTube or Twitch). Since many streaming services don\'t support direct webcam streaming, this is the only way to stream on some platforms.\n- Streaming from an encoder often results in much higher-quality live streaming than does using a website\'s built-in streaming with your webcam.\n- When encoding a stream, you\'ll have to retrieve a key and an address from your selected streaming service and then plug both piece of information into OBS Studio (or any other streaming application).\n- ; 2 - Install your webcam\nInstall your webcam if necessary. If your computer doesn\'t already have a built-in webcam, you\'ll need to attach and set up an external USB webcam before you\'ll be able to stream.\n- You can buy webcams in virtually any tech store or large online marketplace (e.g., Amazon). They tend to range in price depending on their quality. 3 - Open your service\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key.\nOpen your service\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key. In order to link your webcam\'s stream to your preferred service, you\'ll need to retrieve a link that allows you to do so from your service. This process varies from service to service:\n- \n- Twitch - Go to https://www.twitch.tv/ and log in if necessary, click your username in the upper-right corner, click Dashboard, click the Channel tab below "Settings" on the left side of the page, click Stream Key, click Show Key, click I understand, and copy your key.\n- Facebook - Go to https://www.facebook.com/ and log in if necessary, click Live Video, click the Connect tab, and copy the "Stream Key" text box\'s contents.\n- YouTube - Go to https://www.youtube.com/live_dashboard_splash and log in if necessary, click Stream now on the left side of the page, click Reveal next to the "Stream name/key" box, and copy the stream key. 4 - Open OBS Studio.\nOpen OBS Studio. Its app icon resembles a three-bladed fan on a black background.\n- If you haven\'t yet installed OBS Studio, go to https://obsproject.com/download in your browser, select your operating system, click Download Installer, and install it before proceeding. 5 - Click File.\nClick File. This option is in the upper-left side of the window.\n- On a Mac, click OBS Studio in the upper-left corner of the screen. 6 - Click Settings.\nClick Settings. It\'s in the File drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings window.\n- On a Mac, click Preferences... in the drop-down menu. 7 - Click the Stream tab.\nClick the Stream tab. You\'ll find this on the left side of the window. 8 - Select a streaming service.\nSelect a streaming service. Click the "Service" drop-down box, then click your service\'s name (e.g., Twitch) in the drop-down menu.'			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			\\nUnderstand what encoding means. Encoding a stream allows you to send stream content from a third-party application (in this case, OBS Studio) to a streaming service (e.g., YouTube or Twitch). Since many streaming services don\\\'t support direct webcam streaming, this is the only way to stream on some platforms.\\n- Streaming from an encoder often results in much higher-quality live streaming than does using a website\\\'s built-in streaming with your webcam.\\n- When encoding a stream, you\\\'ll have to retrieve a key and an address from your selected streaming service and then plug both piece of information into OBS Studio (or any other streaming application).\\n- ; 2 - Install your webcam\\nInstall your webcam if necessary. If your computer doesn\\\'t already have a built-in webcam, you\\\'ll need to attach and set up an external USB webcam before you\\\'ll be able to stream.\\n- You can buy webcams in virtually any tech store or large online marketplace (e.g., Amazon). They tend to range in price depending on their quality. 3 - Open your service\\\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key.\\nOpen your service\\\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key. In order to link your webcam\\\'s stream to your preferred service, you\\\'ll need to retrieve a link that allows you to do so from your service. This process varies from service to service:\\n- \\n- Twitch - Go to https://www.twitch.tv/ and log in if necessary, click your username in the upper-right corner, click Dashboard, click the Channel tab below "Settings" on the left side of the page, click Stream Key, click Show Key, click I understand, and copy your key.\\n- Facebook - Go to https://www.facebook.com/ and log in if necessary, click Live Video, click the Connect tab, and copy the "Stream Key" text box\\\'s contents.\\n- YouTube - Go to https://www.youtube.com/live_dashboard_splash and log in if necessary, click Stream now on the left side of the page, click Reveal next to the "Stream name/key" box, and copy the stream key. 4 - Open OBS Studio.\\nOpen OBS Studio. Its app icon resembles a three-bladed fan on a black background.\\n- If you haven\\\'t yet installed OBS Studio, go to https://obsproject.com/download in your browser, select your operating system, click Download Installer, and install it before proceeding. 5 - Click File.\\nClick File. This option is in the upper-left side of the window.\\n- On a Mac, click OBS Studio in the upper-left corner of the screen. 6 - Click Settings.\\nClick Settings. It\\\'s in the File drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings window.\\n- On a Mac, click Preferences... in the drop-down menu. 7 - Click the Stream tab.\\nClick the Stream tab. You\\\'ll find this on the left side of the window. 8 - Select a streaming service.\\nSelect a streaming service. Click the "Service" drop-down box, then click your service\\\'s name (e.g., Twitch) in the drop-down menu. 9 - Enter your stream key.\\nEnter your stream key. Click the "Stream key" text box, then paste in your stream key by pressing Ctrl+V (Windows) or ⌘ Command+V (Mac).\''			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			\\n- Streaming from an encoder often results in much higher-quality live streaming than does using a website\\\'s built-in streaming with your webcam.\\n- When encoding a stream, you\\\'ll have to retrieve a key and an address from your selected streaming service and then plug both piece of information into OBS Studio (or any other streaming application).\\n- ; 2 - Install your webcam\\nInstall your webcam if necessary. If your computer doesn\\\'t already have a built-in webcam, you\\\'ll need to attach and set up an external USB webcam before you\\\'ll be able to stream.\\n- You can buy webcams in virtually any tech store or large online marketplace (e.g., Amazon). They tend to range in price depending on their quality. 3 - Open your service\\\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key.\\nOpen your service\\\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key. In order to link your webcam\\\'s stream to your preferred service, you\\\'ll need to retrieve a link that allows you to do so from your service. This process varies from service to service:\\n- \\n- Twitch - Go to https://www.twitch.tv/ and log in if necessary, click your username in the upper-right corner, click Dashboard, click the Channel tab below "Settings" on the left side of the page, click Stream Key, click Show Key, click I understand, and copy your key.\\n- Facebook - Go to https://www.facebook.com/ and log in if necessary, click Live Video, click the Connect tab, and copy the "Stream Key" text box\\\'s contents.\\n- YouTube - Go to https://www.youtube.com/live_dashboard_splash and log in if necessary, click Stream now on the left side of the page, click Reveal next to the "Stream name/key" box, and copy the stream key. 4 - Open OBS Studio.\\nOpen OBS Studio. Its app icon resembles a three-bladed fan on a black background.\\n- If you haven\\\'t yet installed OBS Studio, go to https://obsproject.com/download in your browser, select your operating system, click Download Installer, and install it before proceeding. 5 - Click File.\\nClick File. This option is in the upper-left side of the window.\\n- On a Mac, click OBS Studio in the upper-left corner of the screen. 6 - Click Settings.\\nClick Settings. It\\\'s in the File drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings window.\\n- On a Mac, click Preferences... in the drop-down menu. 7 - Click the Stream tab.\\nClick the Stream tab. You\\\'ll find this on the left side of the window. 8 - Select a streaming service.\\nSelect a streaming service. Click the "Service" drop-down box, then click your service\\\'s name (e.g., Twitch) in the drop-down menu. 9 - Enter your stream key.\\nEnter your stream key. Click the "Stream key" text box, then paste in your stream key by pressing Ctrl+V (Windows) or ⌘ Command+V (Mac). 10 - Click Apply, then click OK.\\nClick Apply, then click OK. Both options are at the bottom of the page. This will save your settings and close the window.\\n- If you don\\\'t see Apply and OK on a Mac, just close the Preferences window.\''			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			\\n- ; 2 - Install your webcam\\nInstall your webcam if necessary. If your computer doesn\\\'t already have a built-in webcam, you\\\'ll need to attach and set up an external USB webcam before you\\\'ll be able to stream.\\n- You can buy webcams in virtually any tech store or large online marketplace (e.g., Amazon). They tend to range in price depending on their quality. 3 - Open your service\\\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key.\\nOpen your service\\\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key. In order to link your webcam\\\'s stream to your preferred service, you\\\'ll need to retrieve a link that allows you to do so from your service. This process varies from service to service:\\n- \\n- Twitch - Go to https://www.twitch.tv/ and log in if necessary, click your username in the upper-right corner, click Dashboard, click the Channel tab below "Settings" on the left side of the page, click Stream Key, click Show Key, click I understand, and copy your key.\\n- Facebook - Go to https://www.facebook.com/ and log in if necessary, click Live Video, click the Connect tab, and copy the "Stream Key" text box\\\'s contents.\\n- YouTube - Go to https://www.youtube.com/live_dashboard_splash and log in if necessary, click Stream now on the left side of the page, click Reveal next to the "Stream name/key" box, and copy the stream key. 4 - Open OBS Studio.\\nOpen OBS Studio. Its app icon resembles a three-bladed fan on a black background.\\n- If you haven\\\'t yet installed OBS Studio, go to https://obsproject.com/download in your browser, select your operating system, click Download Installer, and install it before proceeding. 5 - Click File.\\nClick File. This option is in the upper-left side of the window.\\n- On a Mac, click OBS Studio in the upper-left corner of the screen. 6 - Click Settings.\\nClick Settings. It\\\'s in the File drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings window.\\n- On a Mac, click Preferences... in the drop-down menu. 7 - Click the Stream tab.\\nClick the Stream tab. You\\\'ll find this on the left side of the window. 8 - Select a streaming service.\\nSelect a streaming service. Click the "Service" drop-down box, then click your service\\\'s name (e.g., Twitch) in the drop-down menu. 9 - Enter your stream key.\\nEnter your stream key. Click the "Stream key" text box, then paste in your stream key by pressing Ctrl+V (Windows) or ⌘ Command+V (Mac). 10 - Click Apply, then click OK.\\nClick Apply, then click OK. Both options are at the bottom of the page. This will save your settings and close the window.\\n- If you don\\\'t see Apply and OK on a Mac, just close the Preferences window. 11 - Add your webcam to the stream.\\nAdd your webcam to the stream. By default, OBS Studio will record your desktop. You\\\'ll need to add your webcam by doing the following:\\n- Click ＋ below the "Sources" box at the bottom of the page.\\n- Click Video Capture Device\\n- Check the "Create new" box and enter a title.\\n- Click OK\\n- Select your webcam.\\n- Click OK\''			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			g., Amazon). They tend to range in price depending on their quality. 3 - Open your service\\\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key.\\nOpen your service\\\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key. In order to link your webcam\\\'s stream to your preferred service, you\\\'ll need to retrieve a link that allows you to do so from your service. This process varies from service to service:\\n- \\n- Twitch - Go to https://www.twitch.tv/ and log in if necessary, click your username in the upper-right corner, click Dashboard, click the Channel tab below "Settings" on the left side of the page, click Stream Key, click Show Key, click I understand, and copy your key.\\n- Facebook - Go to https://www.facebook.com/ and log in if necessary, click Live Video, click the Connect tab, and copy the "Stream Key" text box\\\'s contents.\\n- YouTube - Go to https://www.youtube.com/live_dashboard_splash and log in if necessary, click Stream now on the left side of the page, click Reveal next to the "Stream name/key" box, and copy the stream key. 4 - Open OBS Studio.\\nOpen OBS Studio. Its app icon resembles a three-bladed fan on a black background.\\n- If you haven\\\'t yet installed OBS Studio, go to https://obsproject.com/download in your browser, select your operating system, click Download Installer, and install it before proceeding. 5 - Click File.\\nClick File. This option is in the upper-left side of the window.\\n- On a Mac, click OBS Studio in the upper-left corner of the screen. 6 - Click Settings.\\nClick Settings. It\\\'s in the File drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings window.\\n- On a Mac, click Preferences... in the drop-down menu. 7 - Click the Stream tab.\\nClick the Stream tab. You\\\'ll find this on the left side of the window. 8 - Select a streaming service.\\nSelect a streaming service. Click the "Service" drop-down box, then click your service\\\'s name (e.g., Twitch) in the drop-down menu. 9 - Enter your stream key.\\nEnter your stream key. Click the "Stream key" text box, then paste in your stream key by pressing Ctrl+V (Windows) or ⌘ Command+V (Mac). 10 - Click Apply, then click OK.\\nClick Apply, then click OK. Both options are at the bottom of the page. This will save your settings and close the window.\\n- If you don\\\'t see Apply and OK on a Mac, just close the Preferences window. 11 - Add your webcam to the stream.\\nAdd your webcam to the stream. By default, OBS Studio will record your desktop. You\\\'ll need to add your webcam by doing the following:\\n- Click ＋ below the "Sources" box at the bottom of the page.\\n- Click Video Capture Device\\n- Check the "Create new" box and enter a title.\\n- Click OK\\n- Select your webcam.\\n- Click OK 12 - Adjust your webcam\\\'s view.\\nAdjust your webcam\\\'s view. You can click and drag the bottom-right corner of the red box that\\\'s surrounding your webcam in order to enlarge the amount of screen space that your webcam covers.\\n- Skip this step if you\\\'re happy with the current webcam settings.\''			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			\\nOpen your service\\\'s "Live Stream" section and retrieve your stream key. In order to link your webcam\\\'s stream to your preferred service, you\\\'ll need to retrieve a link that allows you to do so from your service. This process varies from service to service:\\n- \\n- Twitch - Go to https://www.twitch.tv/ and log in if necessary, click your username in the upper-right corner, click Dashboard, click the Channel tab below "Settings" on the left side of the page, click Stream Key, click Show Key, click I understand, and copy your key.\\n- Facebook - Go to https://www.facebook.com/ and log in if necessary, click Live Video, click the Connect tab, and copy the "Stream Key" text box\\\'s contents.\\n- YouTube - Go to https://www.youtube.com/live_dashboard_splash and log in if necessary, click Stream now on the left side of the page, click Reveal next to the "Stream name/key" box, and copy the stream key. 4 - Open OBS Studio.\\nOpen OBS Studio. Its app icon resembles a three-bladed fan on a black background.\\n- If you haven\\\'t yet installed OBS Studio, go to https://obsproject.com/download in your browser, select your operating system, click Download Installer, and install it before proceeding. 5 - Click File.\\nClick File. This option is in the upper-left side of the window.\\n- On a Mac, click OBS Studio in the upper-left corner of the screen. 6 - Click Settings.\\nClick Settings. It\\\'s in the File drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings window.\\n- On a Mac, click Preferences... in the drop-down menu. 7 - Click the Stream tab.\\nClick the Stream tab. You\\\'ll find this on the left side of the window. 8 - Select a streaming service.\\nSelect a streaming service. Click the "Service" drop-down box, then click your service\\\'s name (e.g., Twitch) in the drop-down menu. 9 - Enter your stream key.\\nEnter your stream key. Click the "Stream key" text box, then paste in your stream key by pressing Ctrl+V (Windows) or ⌘ Command+V (Mac). 10 - Click Apply, then click OK.\\nClick Apply, then click OK. Both options are at the bottom of the page. This will save your settings and close the window.\\n- If you don\\\'t see Apply and OK on a Mac, just close the Preferences window. 11 - Add your webcam to the stream.\\nAdd your webcam to the stream. By default, OBS Studio will record your desktop. You\\\'ll need to add your webcam by doing the following:\\n- Click ＋ below the "Sources" box at the bottom of the page.\\n- Click Video Capture Device\\n- Check the "Create new" box and enter a title.\\n- Click OK\\n- Select your webcam.\\n- Click OK 12 - Adjust your webcam\\\'s view.\\nAdjust your webcam\\\'s view. You can click and drag the bottom-right corner of the red box that\\\'s surrounding your webcam in order to enlarge the amount of screen space that your webcam covers.\\n- Skip this step if you\\\'re happy with the current webcam settings. 13 - Click Start Streaming.\\nClick Start Streaming. It\\\'s a button in the lower-right side of the OBS Studio window. Your stream will begin.\''			True
'Is webcam powered on?'			\\n- Facebook - Go to https://www.facebook.com/ and log in if necessary, click Live Video, click the Connect tab, and copy the "Stream Key" text box\\\'s contents.\\n- YouTube - Go to https://www.youtube.com/live_dashboard_splash and log in if necessary, click Stream now on the left side of the page, click Reveal next to the "Stream name/key" box, and copy the stream key. 4 - Open OBS Studio.\\nOpen OBS Studio. Its app icon resembles a three-bladed fan on a black background.\\n- If you haven\\\'t yet installed OBS Studio, go to https://obsproject.com/download in your browser, select your operating system, click Download Installer, and install it before proceeding. 5 - Click File.\\nClick File. This option is in the upper-left side of the window.\\n- On a Mac, click OBS Studio in the upper-left corner of the screen. 6 - Click Settings.\\nClick Settings. It\\\'s in the File drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings window.\\n- On a Mac, click Preferences... in the drop-down menu. 7 - Click the Stream tab.\\nClick the Stream tab. You\\\'ll find this on the left side of the window. 8 - Select a streaming service.\\nSelect a streaming service. Click the "Service" drop-down box, then click your service\\\'s name (e.g., Twitch) in the drop-down menu. 9 - Enter your stream key.\\nEnter your stream key. Click the "Stream key" text box, then paste in your stream key by pressing Ctrl+V (Windows) or ⌘ Command+V (Mac). 10 - Click Apply, then click OK.\\nClick Apply, then click OK. Both options are at the bottom of the page. This will save your settings and close the window.\\n- If you don\\\'t see Apply and OK on a Mac, just close the Preferences window. 11 - Add your webcam to the stream.\\nAdd your webcam to the stream. By default, OBS Studio will record your desktop. You\\\'ll need to add your webcam by doing the following:\\n- Click ＋ below the "Sources" box at the bottom of the page.\\n- Click Video Capture Device\\n- Check the "Create new" box and enter a title.\\n- Click OK\\n- Select your webcam.\\n- Click OK 12 - Adjust your webcam\\\'s view.\\nAdjust your webcam\\\'s view. You can click and drag the bottom-right corner of the red box that\\\'s surrounding your webcam in order to enlarge the amount of screen space that your webcam covers.\\n- Skip this step if you\\\'re happy with the current webcam settings. 13 - Click Start Streaming.\\nClick Start Streaming. It\\\'s a button in the lower-right side of the OBS Studio window. Your stream will begin. 14 - Add your OBS stream to your preferred platform.\\nAdd your OBS stream to your preferred platform. Depending on your selected service, this process will vary:\\n- \\n- Twitch - You\\\'ll go live automatically. Open your Channel page to view the stream.\\n- Facebook - Click Go Live in the lower-right side of the Connect tab from which you retrieved your stream key earlier.\\n- YouTube - Click GO LIVE on the Stream now tab from which you retrieved your stream key earlier.\''			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Fixing Corrupted Previews'			False
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Fixing Corrupted Previews 1 - Know when this is necessary.\nKnow when this is necessary. Windows 10 keeps a cache of thumbnails for every one of your computer's files; if this cache becomes corrupted, your folders' images may not properly display. If you've tried enabling image previews already, clearing the thumbnail cache may solve your problem.[1]\n- X\n- Research source"			False
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Fixing Corrupted Previews 1 - Know when this is necessary.\nKnow when this is necessary. Windows 10 keeps a cache of thumbnails for every one of your computer's files; if this cache becomes corrupted, your folders' images may not properly display. If you've tried enabling image previews already, clearing the thumbnail cache may solve your problem.[1]\n- X\n- Research source 2 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			"0 - Fixing Corrupted Previews 1 - Know when this is necessary.\nKnow when this is necessary. Windows 10 keeps a cache of thumbnails for every one of your computer's files; if this cache becomes corrupted, your folders' images may not properly display. If you've tried enabling image previews already, clearing the thumbnail cache may solve your problem.[1]\n- X\n- Research source 2 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 3 - Open Disk Cleanup.\nOpen Disk Cleanup. Type in disk cleanup, then click Disk Cleanup when it appears at the top of the Start window. A pop-up window will open.\n- You may have to click the Disk Cleanup icon when it appears in the taskbar to bring up the pop-up window."			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Fixing Corrupted Previews 1 - Know when this is necessary.\nKnow when this is necessary. Windows 10 keeps a cache of thumbnails for every one of your computer\'s files; if this cache becomes corrupted, your folders\' images may not properly display. If you\'ve tried enabling image previews already, clearing the thumbnail cache may solve your problem.[1]\n- X\n- Research source 2 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 3 - Open Disk Cleanup.\nOpen Disk Cleanup. Type in disk cleanup, then click Disk Cleanup when it appears at the top of the Start window. A pop-up window will open.\n- You may have to click the Disk Cleanup icon when it appears in the taskbar to bring up the pop-up window. 4 - Scroll down and check the "Thumbnails" box.\nScroll down and check the "Thumbnails" box. You can uncheck every other box in the main window, but the "Thumbnails" box must be checked.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Fixing Corrupted Previews 1 - Know when this is necessary.\nKnow when this is necessary. Windows 10 keeps a cache of thumbnails for every one of your computer\'s files; if this cache becomes corrupted, your folders\' images may not properly display. If you\'ve tried enabling image previews already, clearing the thumbnail cache may solve your problem.[1]\n- X\n- Research source 2 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 3 - Open Disk Cleanup.\nOpen Disk Cleanup. Type in disk cleanup, then click Disk Cleanup when it appears at the top of the Start window. A pop-up window will open.\n- You may have to click the Disk Cleanup icon when it appears in the taskbar to bring up the pop-up window. 4 - Scroll down and check the "Thumbnails" box.\nScroll down and check the "Thumbnails" box. You can uncheck every other box in the main window, but the "Thumbnails" box must be checked. 5 - Click OK.\nClick OK. It\'s at the bottom of the window.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Fixing Corrupted Previews 1 - Know when this is necessary.\nKnow when this is necessary. Windows 10 keeps a cache of thumbnails for every one of your computer\'s files; if this cache becomes corrupted, your folders\' images may not properly display. If you\'ve tried enabling image previews already, clearing the thumbnail cache may solve your problem.[1]\n- X\n- Research source 2 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 3 - Open Disk Cleanup.\nOpen Disk Cleanup. Type in disk cleanup, then click Disk Cleanup when it appears at the top of the Start window. A pop-up window will open.\n- You may have to click the Disk Cleanup icon when it appears in the taskbar to bring up the pop-up window. 4 - Scroll down and check the "Thumbnails" box.\nScroll down and check the "Thumbnails" box. You can uncheck every other box in the main window, but the "Thumbnails" box must be checked. 5 - Click OK.\nClick OK. It\'s at the bottom of the window. 6 - Click Delete Files when prompted.\nClick Delete Files when prompted. Doing so will prompt Disk Cleanup to begin deleting your computer\'s thumbnails from the cache.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Fixing Corrupted Previews 1 - Know when this is necessary.\nKnow when this is necessary. Windows 10 keeps a cache of thumbnails for every one of your computer\'s files; if this cache becomes corrupted, your folders\' images may not properly display. If you\'ve tried enabling image previews already, clearing the thumbnail cache may solve your problem.[1]\n- X\n- Research source 2 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 3 - Open Disk Cleanup.\nOpen Disk Cleanup. Type in disk cleanup, then click Disk Cleanup when it appears at the top of the Start window. A pop-up window will open.\n- You may have to click the Disk Cleanup icon when it appears in the taskbar to bring up the pop-up window. 4 - Scroll down and check the "Thumbnails" box.\nScroll down and check the "Thumbnails" box. You can uncheck every other box in the main window, but the "Thumbnails" box must be checked. 5 - Click OK.\nClick OK. It\'s at the bottom of the window. 6 - Click Delete Files when prompted.\nClick Delete Files when prompted. Doing so will prompt Disk Cleanup to begin deleting your computer\'s thumbnails from the cache. 7 - Wait for your thumbnails to finish deleting.\nWait for your thumbnails to finish deleting. This can take several minutes, especially if you\'ve never deleted thumbnails before. Once the pop-up window disappears, you can proceed.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Fixing Corrupted Previews 1 - Know when this is necessary.\nKnow when this is necessary. Windows 10 keeps a cache of thumbnails for every one of your computer\'s files; if this cache becomes corrupted, your folders\' images may not properly display. If you\'ve tried enabling image previews already, clearing the thumbnail cache may solve your problem.[1]\n- X\n- Research source 2 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 3 - Open Disk Cleanup.\nOpen Disk Cleanup. Type in disk cleanup, then click Disk Cleanup when it appears at the top of the Start window. A pop-up window will open.\n- You may have to click the Disk Cleanup icon when it appears in the taskbar to bring up the pop-up window. 4 - Scroll down and check the "Thumbnails" box.\nScroll down and check the "Thumbnails" box. You can uncheck every other box in the main window, but the "Thumbnails" box must be checked. 5 - Click OK.\nClick OK. It\'s at the bottom of the window. 6 - Click Delete Files when prompted.\nClick Delete Files when prompted. Doing so will prompt Disk Cleanup to begin deleting your computer\'s thumbnails from the cache. 7 - Wait for your thumbnails to finish deleting.\nWait for your thumbnails to finish deleting. This can take several minutes, especially if you\'ve never deleted thumbnails before. Once the pop-up window disappears, you can proceed. 8 - Open your preferred folder.\nOpen your preferred folder. Go to the folder in which you wanted thumbnails to appear. After a moment of refreshing, your pictures\' previews should begin to show up.'			True
'Is screen powered on?'			'0 - Fixing Corrupted Previews 1 - Know when this is necessary.\nKnow when this is necessary. Windows 10 keeps a cache of thumbnails for every one of your computer\'s files; if this cache becomes corrupted, your folders\' images may not properly display. If you\'ve tried enabling image previews already, clearing the thumbnail cache may solve your problem.[1]\n- X\n- Research source 2 - Open Start .\nOpen Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. 3 - Open Disk Cleanup.\nOpen Disk Cleanup. Type in disk cleanup, then click Disk Cleanup when it appears at the top of the Start window. A pop-up window will open.\n- You may have to click the Disk Cleanup icon when it appears in the taskbar to bring up the pop-up window. 4 - Scroll down and check the "Thumbnails" box.\nScroll down and check the "Thumbnails" box. You can uncheck every other box in the main window, but the "Thumbnails" box must be checked. 5 - Click OK.\nClick OK. It\'s at the bottom of the window. 6 - Click Delete Files when prompted.\nClick Delete Files when prompted. Doing so will prompt Disk Cleanup to begin deleting your computer\'s thumbnails from the cache. 7 - Wait for your thumbnails to finish deleting.\nWait for your thumbnails to finish deleting. This can take several minutes, especially if you\'ve never deleted thumbnails before. Once the pop-up window disappears, you can proceed. 8 - Open your preferred folder.\nOpen your preferred folder. Go to the folder in which you wanted thumbnails to appear. After a moment of refreshing, your pictures\' previews should begin to show up. 9 - Enable image previews\nEnable image previews if necessary. If thumbnails still aren\'t showing, you may need to disable the "Always show icons, never thumbnails" setting and ensure that your folder is using the proper viewing option.'			True