Write an article based on this "Download the stock firmware for your device. Download and install Odin3. Download and install the Samsung drivers. Power your device down. Hold the Volume Down, Home, and Power buttons. Launch Odin3. Click the . Check the "AP or PDA" and "Auto Reboot" boxes. Click the . Perform a factory reset to fix a boot loop."
article: In order to unroot your Galaxy device, you'll need the stock firmware for your device and carrier. There are various places that you can find this firmware online. Use a search engine and search for your Galaxy model and carrier, along with the phrase "stock firmware". Unzip the firmware after downloading it to find the .tar.md5 file. This is an Android developer tool that will allow you to push your stock firmware from your computer to your Android device. You can find the installation files at Odin's XDA thread here. If you haven't connected your device to your computer before, you'll need to install the Samsung USB drivers. The quickest way to do this is to download the drivers from Samsung here. Download the ZIP file, double-click it to open it, and then extract the installer. Run the installer to install the drivers. You'll need to reboot it in a special mode. This will boot the device in Download mode. Connect it to your computer via USB. You should see a green box on the left side of the "ID:COM" section. If you don't see this, your Samsung USB drivers are not properly installed. PDA button in Odin3. Browse for the .tar.md5 stock firmware file that you downloaded. Make sure all of the other boxes are unchecked. Start button to begin the unroot process. This may take about 5-10 minutes. When the process is complete, you'll see "PASS!" in the top box in Odin3. Your Galaxy should boot into the normal TouchWiz operating system. If your phone gets stuck in an infinite boot loop after unlocking, you'll need to perform a factory reset. This will delete everything on the device. Press and hold the Power button to shut off the device. Press and hold Volume Up, Home, and Power to boot into the Recovery menu. Use the Volume buttons to select "wipe data/factory reset" and press the Power button to select it. Select "wipe data partition" and then "reboot system now". Your Galaxy will reboot and wipe all of the data, returning it to factory settings.

Write an article based on this "Prep the papaya. Dice the other vegetables. Mix the dressing. Combine and serve. Finished!"
article: The papaya used for som tam needs to be green (picked just before it's ripe) and cut into matchstick-sized shreds. When you're doing your shopping, look for green papaya that has already been shredded. This will save you a lot of prep time and shouldn't have much of an effect on the freshness of the flavor, since unripe papaya is so dry. If you don't have any luck finding it pre-shredded, you can take the time to julienne it yourself or use a Kiwi shredder. Look over the papaya closely before you buy it. It should be a deep green color on the outside and be firm to the touch, with very little give. If you're using fresh, whole papaya, it will need to be seeded before it's shredded. You can also shred the papaya with an ordinary kitchen grater, although the pieces may be slightly smaller and thinner. Cut the tomatoes into halves or quarters. Shred or julienne the carrots. Dice the scallions. Chop the Thai basil and cilantro or slice them into fine strips. Bean sprouts can be added whole or cut into smaller pieces. Combine these with the papaya shreds and mix it all together by hand. The papaya should make up the bulk of the salad, with the rest of the vegetables there to supplement the flavor and texture. Put the lime juice, palm sugar, fish sauce and salt into a separate bowl and whisk them together until the mixture forms a thin liquid. Taste the dressing to make sure it's right. In a well-made som tam, all flavors should be represented equally: sweet, salty, tart, zesty and bitter. Add the fish sauce to taste. It has a very unique flavor profile that works best when balanced by other flavors, and can easily become overpowering if you use too much. Add the crushed dry ingredients to the papaya, carrots, scallions, bean sprouts and herbs. Drizzle the dressing over the top. Toss until all the components are evenly distributed throughout the salad and coated with the dressing. If you desire, top with extra crushed peanuts, cilantro or basil and enjoy! Papaya salad refrigerates well and will stay fresh for up to 3 days, though the acids in the dressing may cause it to soften up somewhat. This recipe makes between 3-4 servings.

Write an article based on this "Understand the root of the problem. Observe replaced transformers. Verify the condition of external fuses, if necessary. Check for overdraw on your secondary. Remove inputs and outputs to determine the source of the failure."
article:
Transformer failure is usually a symptom of a different kind of failure somewhere in the electrical circuit. Transformers generally have long lives, and rarely burn out by themselves. If the problem causing your transformer to short out is coming from elsewhere in your circuit, it's likely the transformer will burn out again. After you've replaced the transformer, observe it to make sure this does not happen. If it does, you'll need to perform additional tests. An overloaded transformer will often make snapping and crackling noises. If you hear sounds like these, cut power to the transformer to prevent burnout. If your transformer has an internal fuse, you may not have fuses in the line leading up to the transformer. Otherwise, there should be fuses in the power supply line to the transformer. Check to make sure these are in good condition and replace any that aren't working properly. Blackness, melting, and deforming in fuses are good indications that the fuse has been damaged. Simple remove and replace these. In some cases, it might be hard to tell if a fuse is in good condition. Attach your DMM to the fuse with one lead on each fuse end. If current runs through the fuse, it's good. In some cases, the secondary of your transformer may be drawing too much current, causing it to short out. If you have a multi-tap transformer and you receive the reading "OL" from the secondary, it's likely the secondary is shorted. Test this by hooking up the secondary to its circuit and using your DMM to test the secondary lines. If the reading is above the amperage rating for the transformer, the circuit is drawing too much power. Many common transformers have 3 amp fuses. The amperage rating for your transformer fuse may be labeled on the transformer, but will also be available in the circuit schematic. For linear fuses, you'll only have one input and output. In this case, your trouble is either coming from the input circuit or the output circuit. For more complex fuses, remove inputs and outputs to the transformer one by one to determine what component of the entire circuit is causing the short.