Problem: Article: Wi-Fi range extenders do exactly what their name implies: they take your router's signal and repeat it so that you can connect to the network without moving your router or your Internet-connected item. There are countless models of extender available both in stores and online, so just pick one with high reviews and a comfortable price tag. You can expect to spend between $35 and $100 on a decent Wi-Fi extender. Most Wi-Fi extenders will work with multiple router models, but buy one from the same company which made your router if possible. While the following instructions comprise the bulk of Wi-Fi extenders' setup processes, you will want to check your Wi-Fi extender's manual for specific instructions on setting up the extender with your router. It's best to set up your range extender while in the same room as your router, so try to find a place to plug in your range extender within 20 feet of your router. If your extender is wireless, turn it on and then skip this step and the next one. Attach your extender to the wall outlet via the extender's plug. If the extender has any lights on it, you should see them turn on. The WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup) button should be on the front or side of the extender, though you may need to check your extender's documentation to find it. You'll usually find the WPS button on the back or bottom of the router. This will connect your extender to the router. If your router doesn't have a WPS button, you'll have to follow the Wi-Fi extender's manual's instructions on setting up the extender without WPS. Once your range extender has been connected to your router, find a wall outlet about halfway between your router and the room into which you want to extend your Wi-Fi signal, then plug in the extender. Make sure your range extender isn't near another wireless item (e.g., a microwave). Your range extender will most likely have to plug into an outlet near the floor, which will limit its range. You can solve this problem by using an extension cable. Although some modern range extenders don't harm your Internet speed, many will cut your Internet speed by as much as half. . Using your computer, smartphone, or tablet, select your router's Wi-Fi network name in the Wi-Fi menuit should now be available courtesy of the range extenderand enter the password to connect.
Summary: Buy a Wi-Fi extender. Understand that Wi-Fi extenders vary. Find a wall outlet near your router. Plug in your extender. Press the WPS button on the extender. Find and press the WPS button on the router. Place your Wi-Fi extender unit. Connect to your router

Problem: Article: The more people recruiting, the easier it will be to find donors. Divide the responsibilities when it comes to PR, communication, preparing a venue and anything else that might occur. Put posters up around town, and use bulletins on your website or in your newsletters. Send a press release out to local papers. Social media is a good place to advertise and share your initiatives as well. Ideally, you should ask them in person. If that is impossible, do so over the phone. Do not wait until late at night or at dinnertimeyou have the best chance of getting the person's full attention if they are not in the middle of doing something. Ask them to share their story. This will make the prospect of donating blood more personal. People are more likely to help if they know that their donation will get your organization that much closer to its goal. The person you are talking to is more likely to be excited about the prospect of donating blood if you are excited about it. Speak with confidence, and remind them that their blood can save another person's life. While enthusiasm is key, it is important not to pressure or guilt anyone into donating blood. Remember that the prospect of giving blood can be scaryespecially for first time donors. Explain to a potential donor all that is involved in donating, and answer any questions that they may have. You should also inform them how their donation will help those in need. Divide your organization into multiple groups and see who can recruit the most members. While you can still offer a sign up table on the day of the event, having scheduled appointments will help avert long lines and wait times. Be sure that the donor is aware of the importance of keeping the appointment. Send them friendly reminders of the time through phone, email, or text message as the date gets closer. Call people who do not show up on the day of the drive.
Summary: Put together a team. Advertise the blood drive. Be sure you have the potential donor's undivided attention. Find someone in your organization that has been positively affected by blood donation. Share your goal. Be enthusiastic. Add competition. Have donors schedule appointments in advance.

Problem: Article: If anyone else has used the remote recently, he or she might be able to give you a lead as to its location. Perhaps this person placed the remote in a spot where you don't normally leave it. Perhaps he or she absentmindedly left the device in a part of the house that you do not often visit. Even if you don't find the remote right away, asking someone else can help you decide where not to look. Your teenager might have brought the remote to his or her room and forgotten to bring it back. Your toddler might have hidden the remote as a prank. Your dog might have carried the device off to chew on it! Think about who might have done such a thing, and why. Check the kid's toy box. You never know when your son or daughter might have taken off with the remote! You don't need to find the remote alone! Ask your friends or family members to help you look for the missing device. It might help if you can give them an engaging reason to find the remote. If you find the remote, then you can all watch a movie together, or you can catch the program that's coming on in twenty minutes.
Summary: Ask other members of your household. Find out if anyone has taken it. Get help.

Problem: Article: Soft carpeting and rugs feel warmer than other surfaces and provide more cushioning. Using these surfaces is somewhat similar to laying on a mattress. You will most likely have an easier time falling asleep and experience less stiffness when you wake up. Sleeping on a hard surface is possible if you don't have any other choice. It isn't very different from sleeping on carpeting, but take extra time to prepare your bedding. Pick something that will give you a lot of cushioning, such as a quilt or sleeping back. If you don't have anything thick enough, stack a couple of blankets together. Test your sleeping pad out to make sure it provides plenty of support for your back. In some parts of the world, people sleep on the ground using insulated mats. Tatami mats are great for repeated use, but massage mats, futons, and even yoga mats also work. You only need 1 good pillow. Choose a pillow that feels comfortable when you lay on it. Make sure it's thin so it doesn't lift your head too much. If it raises your head too much, it forces your neck and back out of alignment, which you will feel in the morning. Stacking pillows isn't recommended since it has the same effect as using a thick pillow. Stack pillows only if doing so makes you feel more comfortable while you sleep. If you ever find yourself without a good pillow, your arm doubles as one. It isn't the most comfortable position to be in, but it works in a pinch. Once you have your base set up, complete your bed with some top layers. What you need depends on how warm you feel. Floors are often much colder than a mattress, so plan on having at least 1 warm blanket or thick comforter. Don't underestimate sleeping bags. They are a source of warmth and comfort whether you're out in the wilderness or at a sleepover. Now is when you bring in the thicker pillows. Identify any spots where you feel uncomfortable against the ground. The most common spots are the knees and hips. Slide the pillow underneath you for extra cushioning. Be careful not to lift your body too much. Slide the edge of the pillow underneath the part you need to cushion. Make sure your body is aligned with your head to protect your spine.
Summary:
Choose a carpeted spot if this is your first time sleeping on the ground. Lay a thick sheet or mat on the ground. Place a thin, soft pillow at the end of the bed. Get a warm blanket to cover yourself at night. Bring a second pillow to cushion your joints from the ground.