Write an article based on this "Inspect the water heater if your low water pressure only affects your hot water. Test your water faucets again to see if the problem is resolved. Contact your plumber to check your lines into your water heater."
article: In this case the water heater shut off valve is the most common source of this problem. Verify the shut-off valve is completely open. For safety, each water heater includes a shut-off valve to use in case of emergencies. If the valve is shut even slightly, this can affect your water pressure. The water pressure issue should be resolved when hot water is run through a faucet. If the hot water low pressure problem is not resolved, it could be the water lines into the water heater or the appliance itself. In this case, call a plumber to troubleshoot further. Blockages can occur within the lines, and plumbers have efficient ways of checking them. The appliance itself may also be causing a problem. A licensed plumber will need to evaluate it to see if it needs to be replaced. Working with water heaters can be dangerous, so it is best to leave this job to a professional.

Write an article based on this "Focus on chord tones and patterns to start. Mute strings to keep the sound clean. Use a metronome to maintain rhythm. To add interest to your basslines, try hammer-ons and pull-offs to play more notes in sequence. Play with tabulature notation ("tabs") if you want to learn songs quickly. Learn music notation and theory to advance your ability. Try to warm up for at least 20 minutes before playing. Set aside time each day for your instrument."
article: The chord tones are the first note (the "root")' the third and the fifth. In the key of C Major, the root, third and fifth are the notes C, E and G. In some types of music, you may play the flatted seventh. In the key of C Major, the flatted seventh is B flat. Most bass lines are composed of outlines of chord tones. Pick a chord to practice each week, and play the chord tones. Once you're comfortable with the chord tones, figure out how the chord fits into a scale and you can practice creating a short bass line. Drilling arpeggios (the first, third and fifth note of a chord, often also going up to the octave of the root) is a good way to start practicing bass and learn the fundamentals that go into strong, supportive bass lines. Start slow, and gradually up the tempo. A bass line is made up of individual notes played cleanly. If a string keeps vibrating, the sound bleeds over into the next note. Mute strings below the note you're playing with your plucking hand. Use your fretting hand to mute the strings above the note you're playing. With every note, you want only one string to ring out while you mute the other three. It takes a lot of practice to coordinate your hands properly to mute all the strings you're not playing. Go slowly and have patience. Expect to get frustrated at first. Just keep at it, and it will eventually click. In a band, the bass serves as a bridge between the drummer and the guitarists. As a member of the rhythm section of the band, you have to be able to stay in time. When you're just getting started, a metronome can help you. Eventually you'll need to keep tempo without relying on a metronome especially if you plan to perform live. Train your ear to recognize different tempos. When you're playing with a drummer, synchronize your playing with theirs. Pluck a string, and while the note is still ringing, press your finger further down the string to play a higher note without plucking. Pull-offs work the opposite way. Pluck the string to play a higher note, then pull off a finger to play a lower note. Pull-offs are generally a little more difficult than hammer-ons. When you're just starting, you may want to pluck the string lightly as you pull off your finger to make sure the second note rings out. With practice, you can use hammer-ons and pull-offs together to create quicker and more complicated bass lines. A bass tab shows the four strings of the bass drawn horizontally. The lowest (thickest) string is always at the bottom of the tab, the highest (thinnest) string is at the top. Notes are indicated by the number of the fret on the string where the note should be played. If you don't know how to read standard music notation, tabs enable you to start playing songs almost immediately. This can increase your confidence as you develop your ability as a bass player. You can find tabs for most popular songs online. Look for beginner tabs, which are more simplified versions. Even if you've learned how to read music in connection with playing the guitar, reading bass music is a little different. The notes for a bass guitar are on the bass clef, with the lines and spaces representing different notes. You can remember the names of the notes on the bass clef's lines and spaces with a mnemonic (memory aid). The most common mnemonics are "Good Boys Do Fine Always" for the lines (from the lowest line to the highest), and "All Cows Eat Grass" for the spaces (from the lowest space to the highest). Feel free to create your own mnemonic if you can come up with something that's easier for you to remember. If you only want to learn to play a little bass to entertain your family and friends or jam with pals, learning music notation may not be the best use of your time. However, if you want to play bass for a living, it's a sound investment. After gently stretching your wrists and forearms, play some arpeggios or go through a familiar bass line. Play slowly, allowing your fingers to get accustomed to the movement. If you plan to play for several hours, you may want to have a longer warm up. If your forearms and wrists feel sore after playing, try a longer warm-up period next time you play. You can also use the warm-up time to tune your bass or check for any problems. You can't teach yourself to play bass without putting time into it. If you don't work on something bass-related every day, you run the risk of forgetting what you've learned, causing your progress to stagnate. Your time doesn't have to be devoted exclusively to playing your bass. You can also spend time reading books about music, as well as watching concert videos or listening to songs that include some of your favorite bassists. When you watch other bassists for the purpose of practice, note their posture and hand positions. Get your bass guitar out and try to mimic them as they play.

Write an article based on this "Open the Settings app. Find and tap the "Privacy" option. Tap the "Location Services" option at the top of this menu. Swipe the switch next to "Location Services" to the "Off" position. Close your Settings app."
article:
"Settings" is the grey gear icon--it should be on your iPod's home screen. You can disable or change your location settings from here. Location Services updates your iPod with your current location via GPS and cellphone tower, which is a significant drain on the battery. Disabling this background service will lengthen your battery's life considerably. Your location services should now be disabled!