If a Comcast representative didn't come to your house to install cable, you'll need to call Comcast and request the installation. If you call Comcast, be sure to have your account information and ID on-hand. If your TV is an HDTV, you can use an HDMI cable to connect your Comcast box to your TV; if not, you'll need standard A/V cables (the red, yellow, and white cables) to connect the box to your TV. The cable box should come with A/V cables. You can usually buy HDMI cables for under $15 online or in a tech store. Press your TV's "Power" button (or the "Power" button on the TV's remote), then remove the plug from the back of the TV. Leave the TV's power cable plugged into the wall during the setup process. You'll need plenty of space to hook up the cable box, so move your TV and/or entertainment center a foot or two away from the wall. This should give you enough room to attach the cable box without bending any wires. It's good to have a general idea of where the cable box will go before you start plugging in wires, so make sure the box is roughly where you want it before continuing. You should see several slots and connectors in the back; this is where you'll plug in all of the necessary cables. You can now proceed to connecting the cable box to your cable service and TV.
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One-sentence summary -- Make sure that you have cable installed. Confirm that you have the correct cables. Turn off and unplug your TV. Move your TV away from the wall if possible. Place the cable box near the back of the TV. Face the back of the box.

Q: You can create an easy trap from common household supplies. The base of the trap is created out of two empty soda pop bottles. The pop bottles will be rigged to attract minnows in, but won't let them out. You'll need these supplies: 2 2-3 liter pop bottles 1 woodworking nail (size isn't important) Twine or small string Scissors Pliers Access to a flame 15-20 feet of rope, string, or twine Use your scissors to cut out a third of the bottom of one bottle. It is important to keep the cap, or top part, untouched. Cut out the "neck and shoulders" of the second bottle. This is the top portion of the bottle; a half inch below the part of the bottle where the sides begin to straighten out. The bottles must be the same size before you cut into the bottles. Remove the cap from the second, smaller bottle. Take the second bottle and insert it into the first bottle. Turn on your flame to a low setting and grip your nail's head using pliers. Once your grip is secure, place the point directly in the flame for about thirty seconds. Poke 10 to 12 holes around the bottom circumference of the conjoined bottles. Space out the holes about an inch apart. Use the string or twine to sew the two bottles together. You can either use a large piece of string to sew around the circumference, or use individual strings to secure the bottles. If you are sewing, thread the string over into a hole followed by an under thread. You could also cut out individual strings for each hole. Use a double knot on each hole. If you sewed the bottles, tie the tail securely in a double knot and cut off the excess string. Reheat the nail with the flame using the grip from the pliers. Let the nail's point heat for about 30 seconds. Create several holes all over the top bottle. Create at least two dozen or so holes. Reheat the nail if it becomes tough to puncture through the plastic. The trap works by sinking into a body of water for several hours. To reel the trap in, you'll need to attach a rope or string. Gather a long narrow rope, string or twine that is about 15-20 feet. Tie a double knot to the top of the trap around the neck. Tie the opposite end to a nearby tree or secure it with a heavy rock near the water. Use a secure object that is close to the water so the trap will sink deeper. Search for a spot along a moving body of water like a stream or creek. Creeks will have a larger population of minnows. Check a map to locate creeks that feed into a larger body of water. Now it's time to fill the trap with bait to lure in the minnows. The trap is designed to attract minnows inside, but won't let them out. Add some bread or crackers through the bottom of the trap and shake the trap to secure the bait. Once the rope is secured around the bottle and nearby object, toss the trap into the water. Check on the trap in two hours. The trap will be more effective if left overnight. Pour the captured minnows into your bait bucket.
A: Gather your supplies. Connect the bottles. Prepare the stitching. Sew the bottles together. Puncture the bottle. Attach a line. Find a minnow-rich area. Set the minnow trap.

Article: Choose your preferred options and then run it to clean up your hard drive. Install it and scan your system for unnecessary files and invalid registry entries.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Click the Start orb -> All Programs -> Accessories -> System Tools -> Disk Cleanup. Download a program called CCleaner by visiting the CCleaner Homepage and clicking the "Free Download" button.

Article: When you're first getting acclimated to working out outdoors, it's best to start with roughly 15 minutes of moderate exercise at a time. As your conditioning improves, you can begin to add 2-3 minutes to each session. Take plenty of rest breaks and be careful not to try to do too much too soon. Pay close attention to how you feel after each period of activity. If you detect that your performance is dropping off, play it safe and decrease your intensity or take longer breaks. It typically takes about two weeks for the average person to become heating acclimatized. Fill up on cold water before you set out to bike, hike or jog and plan for frequent hydration stops along the way. Keeping your tissues flushed with water is crucial if you're going to be slogging it out in stifling conditionselevated temperatures will cause you to sweat constantly, even when you're not actively exerting yourself. Dehydration can be deceptive. Replenish your fluid levels at regular intervals, whether you feel thirsty or not. Always carry a water bottle with you, or make sure there's another available source of water nearby. Sports drinks replenish not only fluids, but also essential electrolytes which are needed to power your muscles through a workout. After your first couple of weeks in a new environment, crank up the duration of your activity to around an hour at a time. This will soon become easier, and you can begin spending even longer periods outdoors. If your goal is to acclimatize as quickly as possible, plan on building up to least two hours a day. Once you're able to comfortably stay out for two or more hours a day, you'll begin to feel much more at ease in motion and at rest. Raise your tolerance by finding an area with some light shade or stripping off non-essential items of clothing rather than seeking refuge indoors. Monitor your heart rate and breathing patterns vigilantly and be ready to call it a day if they start getting out of control. Even if you're an elite athlete, there will come a point when your body can no longer keep up with the demands of working out in the heat. At this point, your continued efforts can go from difficult to dangerous. Listen to your body, not your exercise journal. Stop what you're doing and seek out a shady place to rest when you feel the heat getting to you, even if you haven't finished your session. Consider splitting your workouts up into multiple short sessions to reduce your risk of overheating.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Perform small bursts of activity. Drink plenty of water. Increase the amount of time you spend outside gradually. Don't exceed your limits.