If you place them face down, even in a plush case, the crystals can become scratched, dulled, or even cracked. Whether your watches are laying flat or wrapped around a holder, the face should always be upwards. If you place your watches in the case so that they're touching each other, they can be easily damaged. Leave at least a 0.5in (1.3cm) gap between the watches so they don't bump against each other. Ideally you should use a case or tray with dividers to hold each watch individually. Moisture and condensation can cause the oil in your watch to coagulate, damaging the gears inside. You can purchase silica gel packets to keep in the case with your watches, or you can just reuse the packets that come in food and electronics packages. You can purchase silica gel at craft stores, home improvement stores, or online. Depending on the quality of the gel and the amount you buy, it should cost around $5-$20 USD. Quartz watches have batteries, and over time, these batteries can corrode and leak, causing irreparable damage to your watch. To make sure this doesn't happen, remove the battery before you place the watch in storage. To take the battery out of the watch, pry off the back with a small screwdriver, then pop the battery out of its compartment. If you can't access the battery compartment, take your watch to a jeweler and ask them to do it before you put the watch into storage. If you decide to resell your watches, all of the original packaging will greatly increase the value of your sale. Keep the original box, seal all of the paperwork in a plastic bag, and place it somewhere that it won't be disturbed. If you have multiple watches, separate the paperwork into an individual bag for each watch so it will be easy to find. Only the rarest watches should be kept in storage and never worn. Most watches benefit from being taken out, wound, and worn once in awhile. Even if you're collecting watches to eventually resell, try to wear each watch in your collection once or twice a year.

Summary: Store your watches face up. Leave gaps when placing watches in a case. Use silica gel to protect your watches from humidity. Remove the batteries if you'll be storing your watches long-term. Keep all of your paperwork in protective bags in a safe place. Take your watch out of storage at least once a year and wear it.

Dark spots, or discolorations, are one of the most common facial skin problems that people deal with. You want your skin to look even, so it's troublesome to deal with dark spots. Fortunately, there are ways to fix them. For spots, you'll need to add a spot treatment to your nightly skin care regimen. Each evening, dab a skin-correcting product to the discolored spots on your face. For dark spots, look for products that contain a retinoid. This chemical contains a lot of vitamin A, which will speed the correction of your problem areas. Wrinkles trouble many people, especially as they age. There are many products that can help reduce the appearance of fine lines, so be sure to ask your dermatologist or a skincare specialist for a recommendation. There are also some tips you can try that don't require products. For example, try sleeping on your back. This reduces pressure (and the formation of wrinkles) on your face. Fine lines are very common around the eyes. One way to take care of these are to avoid squinting. Get some reading glasses if you find yourself straining to see. Also, make sure to wear sunglasses when you are out and about. Tired, puffy eyes are caused by a lot of things: crying, lack of sleep, allergies. Fortunately, there are also a lot of remedies for this common facial skin problem, and many of them are easy to do at home. For example, try cold spoons. Put a few metal spoons in your fridge and let them cool for about five or six minutes. Lay down and press the rounded side of the spoon (the side that does not hold food) to your eyelids until it becomes room temperature. Bonus: it also feels very refreshing! You can also use the same method with chilled sliced cucumbers. Rest the slices on your eyes for 10 minutes. Repeat with freshly chilled cucumbers as necessary. Pimples (or zits) are probably the number one facial skin complaint. When faced with a blemish, you should definitely avoid picking at it that will only cause inflammation and possibly infection. Instead, try a dermatologist-recommended home remedy. Take one tablet of aspirin and crush it. Add a bit of water to make a paste. Apply the paste to your blemish, using a cotton swab. Let it sit for 10 minutes, then rinse with warm water. Another simple remedy is to hold an ice cube on your pimple. This will reduce swelling and inflammation. Hold in place for about five minutes, or until the ice begins to melt. Wipe some fresh lemon juice on your pimple and leave it there overnight. The acid in lemon juice makes it an excellent astringent, which can treat your blemish.

Summary: Fix dark spots. Reduce wrinkles. Heal puffy eyes. Treat blemishes.

This will help prevent data loss in the event complications arise during the rooting process. If you lack access to a Windows-based computer, root your device using Towelroot as outlined in Method Three of this article. If your computer fails to install updated drivers, navigate to Samsung's Download Center at http://www.samsung.com/us/support/downloads, and select the option to install the latest drivers for your device. This will open the Odin installer wizard. When complete, the Odin application icon will display on your desktop. This file contains the rooting software needed to root your Samsung Galaxy S3 using Odin. This will produce the .tar file required to root your device. Your Galaxy S3 will power itself back on and display the recovery mode screen. This will boot your phone into download mode. " The application will ask you to select a file. " Odin will begin rooting your device, which may take several minutes to complete. Your device will now be rooted, and SuperSU will display in the app tray.
Summary: Back up and save all personal data on your Galaxy S3 using Samsung Kies, Google, your computer, or a third-party cloud storage service. Connect your Samsung Galaxy S3 to your Windows-based computer using a USB cable. Wait for your computer to automatically install the latest device drivers from Samsung. Navigate to the XDA Developer's website at http://forum.xda-developers.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=1110471&d=1338981159, and select the option to save the Odin .zip file to your desktop. Double-click on the .zip file to extract its contents, then launch the Odin .exe file. Follow the on-screen prompts to install Odin on your computer. Navigate to the Chainfire website at https://download.chainfire.eu/194/CF-Root/SGS3/CF-Root-SGS3-v6.3.zip, and select the option to download the CF-Root .zip file. Double-click on the CF-Root .zip file to extract its contents. Disconnect your Galaxy S3 from your computer and power off the device. Press and hold the Volume Down, Power, and Home buttons at the same time. Use the volume keys on your device to highlight "Download," then press the Power key to make your selection. Open the Odin application, then click on "PDA. Select the .tar file you extracted earlier from the CF-Root zip folder. Verify that no checkmark exists next to "Re-partition," then click on "Start. Disconnect the Galaxy S3 from your computer when the "pass" message displays in Odin. Restart your Galaxy S3.