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The average home theater setup includes speakers, a receiver, some form of video input (e.g., a DVD player or a game console), and a television. Before you even start shopping for components like speakers and receivers, take stock of what you have. For example, if you have a decent set of modern speakers and a TV with which they're compatible, you really only need the receiver (mandatory) and the video input (optional). It's generally advisable to use products which are all roughly the same age (e.g., you'll want a modern TV to match modern speakers). Several companies make packages which include speakers and a receiver, making it easy to match a TV screen to the whole package. If you're not worried about having specific types of equipment, you might want to go with an all-in-one option. All-in-one packages rarely come with televisions, so you'll still need to buy a new one or adjust the one that you have. While you can't expect the same level of sound quality from an all-in-one package as you might expect from individually purchased components, all-in-one home theater systems are perfect for beginners. It's easy to get carried away while buying equipment only to realize that your TV and/or speakers are too big for your living room! Before you purchase any equipment, figure out the general dimensions of the room in which you want to set up your home theater, then block out where you want to place the various pieces of the home theater. You may discover halfway through staging your home theater that your selected room is too small to accommodate your preferred components. There are several factors which may stunt your home theater's overall size and depth: Budget - Home theater setups can cost anywhere from sub-$500 to well over $10,000. Establishing a hard budget before you purchase anything will help narrow your search. Noise - Setting up a home theater's speakers will vary wildly depending on how close your neighbors are; additionally, your home's acoustics will play a part in determining which speakers best fit your needs. Space - As mentioned in the last step, your home's size will limit things like TV screen size, speaker strength, and more. A video input system is optional, but recommended unless you have a cable box. Common video input sources include the following: DVD player or Blu-Ray player - While somewhat outdated, nothing beats the simplicity of a DVD player if you're not quite ready to start downloading all of your movies. Game console - Consoles such as the Xbox One and the PlayStation 4 have evolved into all-in-one entertainment systems, allowing you to game, watch TV, stream content, rent or buy digital movies, and play DVDs. Smart TV adapter - Things like the Amazon Fire TV Stick, Chromecast, and Apple TV allow you to turn your TV into a smart TV, thus negating a DVD player or cable box. The only downside here is that your existing DVD collection (if applicable) will not be usable with a smart TV adapter. You'll need several electrical outlets for your TV and other components, so make sure that you have plenty of power strips in your preferred area. Once you've set up your electrical outlets in your staging area, you're free to move onto the next part. The power strips should go in the same general location as your TV. Depending on the location of your room's electrical outlets, you may need to use an extension cord as well.

summary: Know which components you need to buy. Consider buying an all-in-one home theater package. Determine where you want to set up your home theater. Think about your home theater's limits. Decide on a video input system. Purchase and plug in power strips.

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Check your drawers for lonely pieces of cutlery or silverware or use spares from sets that have many pieces. If you don't have interesting designs at home, rummage through the sales bins in department stores or kitchenware outlets. For even more fun though, try antique, thrift and used item stores for older, more eclectic findsin fact, these utensils will often have a range of lovely patterns and embossing that will add flair to your home decor. Another place to look for interesting cutlery is online; check out auction sites and sites like Freecycle. When choosing cutlery, here are some key things to bear in mind: The cutlery must be all metalplastic, semi-plastic, wooden or other breakable/non-bendable cutlery won't work. Use cutlery in good condition. Avoid using pieces that are flaking or badly stained. They risk detracting from your decor. If the cutlery appears weak, use if for a different craft purpose. The cutlery needs to withstand being bent into its new shape. If you're planning a row of hooks (such as for a coat hanging space), varied patterns can look just as elegant as matching ones. In fact, the designs may prove more interesting mixed up. Weave a story into the cutlery you choose. For example, instead of allowing your grandmother's old set of cutlery to gather dust in storage, use those pieces (perhaps with your family's permission) to become your hanger art. The size and sturdiness of the cutlery will determine the viability of its end hook purpose. For example, teaspoons should only hold light items, such as keys, baby bonnets or the dog's leash. On the other hand, full size forks and spoons may be able to take the weight of a coat or bag, depending on how you attach them. To choose one of the mounting methods suggested below, match the cutlery to the method. Of course, you're also free to experiment with your own approach to making hooks.

summary: Root out some cool cutlery. Determine what each piece of cutlery could be turned into by way of hooks.

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Use the App Store button on your Home screen to browse the apps available to download. There are many free options available. Use the iTunes button on your Home screen to browse available music and videos. Most require a purchase. You can use iTunes on your computer to transfer music, videos, and pictures files to your iPhone. In order to install Apps from other sources, you will need to jailbreak your iPhone. Check out the wikiHow article on the jailbreaking process.
summary: Download new applications. Download new music and videos. Transfer music and videos from your computer. Install apps not found in the App Store.