Article: Tap the phone-shaped app icon on your Android's home screen. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. On some Androids, you may tap in the bottom-left corner instead. You'll see this option in the drop-down menu. It's in the Settings menu. On Samsung Galaxy phones, tap More settings instead. You may have to skip this step on some Androids. This option should be in the middle of the page. If you don't have this option, you can use a carrier code instead. Tap one of the following options depending on your preferences and what's available on your phone: Always forward When busy When unanswered When unreachable Tap the text field in the middle of the screen, then type in the number to which you want to forward your Android. It's below the text field. Doing so will save your number and return you to the Settings page. If your Android doesn't have a Call forwarding option anywhere in the Phone app, you'll need to enable call forwarding the old-fashioned way. Open the dial pad in the Phone app, then do the following based on your carrier: Verizon - Type in *72 followed by the ten-digit phone number to which you want to forward your Android, then tap the "Call" button. Sprint - Type in *72 followed by the ten-digit phone number to which you want to forward your Android, then tap the "Call" button. T-Mobile - Type in **21* followed by the ten-digit phone number to which you want to forward your Android, then tap the "Call" button. AT&T - Type in **21* followed by the ten-digit phone number to which you want to forward your Android, then tap the "Call" button.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open your Android's Phone app. Tap . Tap Settings or Call settings. Tap Calls. Tap Call forwarding. Select a forwarding option. Enter a phone number. Tap TURN ON. Use a carrier code.
Article: Click the Start button (Windows logo) at the bottom-left corner of your screen or press the Win keyboard key. This will bring up the Registry Editor app in the results. It's a collection of blue blocks icon. Doing so will provide administrator permission to open the Registry Editor. Each folder in the registry is arranged in alphabetical order. To navigate to "RunMRU": Expand the HKEY_CURRENT_USER folder by clicking {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/1e\/Android7expandmore.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/1e\/Android7expandmore.png\/30px-Android7expandmore.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} to the left of it. This folder and each subsequent folder are in the left-hand sidebar. Expand the Software folder. Expand the Microsoft folder. Scroll down and expand the Windows folder. Expand the CurrentVersion folder. Expand the Explorer folder. Its contents will appear in the right-hand pane of the Registry Editor window. Simply click and drag your mouse up the left side of the main Registry Editor window to highlight these items. You should be able to see the Run history item names in the "Data" column. You'll see Delete at the bottom of the drop-down menu; clicking it invokes a pop-up window. If you're using a laptop with a trackpad, use two fingers to click instead of right-clicking. Doing so will clear your Run history. You will likely see an error window appear that says "Unable to clear all Registry items"; regardless of this message, your Run history will be clear the next time you check it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Start menu. Search for regedit in the search box. Click "regedit". Click Yes when prompted. Navigate to the "RunMRU" folder. Click the "RunMRU" folder. Highlight everything in the "RunMRU" folder except "Default". Right-click a highlighted entry, then click Delete. Click Yes.
Article: No signal should be running through anything while you hook up speakers. Examine the wire and take note of any differences between coloring on either half. Is one half of the insulation colored red, and the other black? Is the insulation clear with subtle differences in the colors of the wire beneath? This information will be useful later. Then use wire cutters or scissors to trim away the insulation around the first inch of each wire. This should leave you with a length of exposed wire at the end of each section. Keep the ends of all the wires separated throughout this process. Bend the exposed sections away from each other in a Y shape before connecting them to anything. Make sure the metal at the end of each exposed section is twisted to a point for easy insertion. Some speakers come with wire sticking out of a hole in the back of the cabinet. Others have a row of little sockets for you to connect wires to. It should match a row of sockets on the back of your amplifier which looks something like this: It is important to keep things consistent throughout this step on a couple of different levels. Look for "L" and "R" to indicate the left and right speakers. Be certain you are wiring the speaker on the right side of your rig to the socket labeled "R" on the back of your amplifier. Same goes for left and "L". Take advantage of the color coding on the sockets when connecting wires. This will help you to make sure the polarity (+ vs - charge) is consistent throughout your rig. It does not matter which end of the wire you use for black or red, only that you remain consistent. This is usually done using the colored switches somewhere along the outside of each socket. Confirm that each wire is leading from red to red and black to black. You should do this before giving power to the system. It never hurts to be extra sure since wiring inconsistencies can ruin your equipment. A fully connected rig looks like this: This will prevent people from tripping over them and accidentally ripping the wires out of their sockets.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure all your components are completely unplugged. Prepare your wires for connection. Split the wire down the center for a couple of inches. Determine how the wires are to be connected to the speakers. Insert the wires into the corresponding sockets. Fasten the connected wires into place. Make sure you hide the wires or tape them to the floor.