These kits typically come packaged with an Xbox 360 opener, new thermal paste, new heat sinks, and new washers. Some will include all of the screwdrivers you will need as well. Performing this fix yourself can be difficult, but can fix most cases of RRoD. To fix it yourself, you will need to open the 360 and remove the motherboard from the case. After removing the motherboard, you will remove the heat sinks from the CPU and GPU. They are removed by prying the clamps off the back of the motherboard. After removing the heat sinks, you will need to scrape off the old thermal grease and apply a new layer. You may need to use acetone or nail polish remover to remove the old thermal paste. After removing the thermal paste, you will remove the squishy thermal pads. Replace the heat sinks and the thermal pads with the new parts and reassemble the Xbox. There are many establishments, both online and in brick-and-mortar shops, which offer Xbox repairs. They will essentially be performing the steps outlined above. They may also reflow the solder using a heat gun. These repairs can be costly, but may be more reliable than doing it yourself. Be sure to choose with a trusted establishment. If you are still under warranty, Microsoft will replace or repair your failed console. You may have to pay shipping or additional fees depending on the details of your warranty. If you are out of warranty, you can pay Microsoft a fee to repair the console. The fee is less if you register online here.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Purchase a fix it kit. Have the console professionally fixed. Have the console sent in to Microsoft.

Q: Amblyopia occurs when the brain has difficulty communicating with the eyes correctly. It may occur when one eye has significantly better focus than the other. On its own, amblyopia can be difficult to spot because it may not present with any visual difference or deformity. A visit to the eye doctor is the only way to accurately diagnose a lazy eye. Strabismus is a very common cause of amblyopia. Strabismus is a misalignment of the eyes where one eye turns inward (esotropia), outward (exotropia), up (hypertropia), or down (hypotropia). It is sometimes known as a "wandering eye." Eventually, the "straight" comes to dominate the visual signals to the brain, causing "strabismic amblyopia. However, not all lazy eyes are associated with strabismus. Amblyopia may also be the result of a structural problem, such as a droopy eyelid. Other problems in the eye, such as a cataract (a "cloudy" spot in the eye) or glaucoma, can also cause a lazy eye. This type of amblyopia is called "deprivation amblyopia" and usually must be surgically treated. Severe differences in the refraction between each eye can also cause amblyopia. For example, some people are nearsighted in one eye and farsighted in the other (a condition known as anisometropia). The brain will choose one eye to use and will ignore the other. This type of amblyopia is known as "refractive amblyopia." Occasionally, bilateral amblyopia can affect both eyes. For example, an infant may be born with cataracts in both eyes. An eye care professional can diagnose and provide treatment options for this type of amblyopia. Your child may not complain about her or vision. Over time, a person with amblyopia may become used to having better vision in one eye than the other. A professional eye exam is the only way to determine for sure whether your child has a lazy eye, but there are some symptoms you can look for. Becoming fussy or upset if you cover one eye. Some children may become fussy or upset if you cover one of their eyes. This could be a sign that the eyes are not sending equal visual signals to the brain. Poor depth perception. Your child may have trouble with depth perception (stereopsis) and may also have trouble seeing movies in 3-D. Your child may have trouble seeing distant objects, such as a chalkboard at school. Wandering eye. If your child's eyes appear misaligned, she may have strabismus, a common cause of amblyopia. Frequent squinting, eye rubbing, and head tilting. These may all be signs of blurry vision, which is a common side effect of amblyopia. Difficulty at school. Sometimes, a child may have difficulty at school due to amblyopia. Speak with your child's teacher and ask whether your child is making excuses when asked to read from a distance (e.g., "I feel dizzy," or, "My eyes are itchy"). You should ask your eye care professional to check for misalignment or vision problems in children younger than six months. At this age, your child's vision is still developing so much that at-home tests may be ineffective.. Test your child's response to movement to see if one eye responds more slowly than the other. Find a pen with a bright cap or a brightly colored object. Ask your child to focus on a specific part of the object (e.g., the pen cap, the "pop" part of a lollipop). Ask the child to focus on the same part of the object as he follows the colored object with his eyes. Move the object slowly to the right and then to the left. Then, move it up and down. Observe the child's eyes carefully as you move the object. You should note if one eye is slower than the other while following the object. Cover one of your child's eyes and move the object again: left, right, up and down. Cover the other eye and repeat the test. Make note of how each eye responds. This will help you determine if one eye is moving more slowly than the other. If you believe that your child's eyes are misaligned, it can help to check by examining photographs of the eyes. Working with photos gives you more time to scrutinize the indicators that may signal a problem. This is especially useful for infants and young children, who may not keep still long enough for you to examine their eyes. You can use existing photos if they show the eyes in clear detail. If you don't have any photos that are suitable, ask someone to help you make some new photographs. Use the reflection from a small penlight to help rule out a lazy eye. Ask your assistant to hold a small penlight about three feet from your child's eyes. Ask the child to look at the light. As the light is shining on your child's eyes, take a picture of the eyes. Look for symmetrical reflection of the light in their iris or pupil area. If the light reflexes are in the same spot on each eye, then your child's eyes are likely straight. If the light reflexes are not symmetrical, then one eye might be turned inward or outward. If you're unsure, take multiple photos at different times to recheck the eyes. This test can be used with children who are six months or older. The cover-uncover test can help determine if their eyes are properly aligned and working in equal measure. Have your child sit facing you or have her sit on a partner's lap. Gently cover one eye with your hand or a wooden spoon. Ask the child to look at a toy with the uncovered eye for several seconds. Uncover the covered eye and watch how it responds. Check to see if the eye snaps back into alignment because it drifted away. This can indicate an issue that should be checked by a pediatric ophthalmologist. Repeat the test on the other eye.
A: Understand what can cause a lazy eye. Look for common symptoms. Do a moving object test. Do a photo test. Do a cover-uncover test.

Article: Determine what color yarn you want to make the blossom; think about what colors look nice together. Choose a yarn that's light worsted weight. You'll also need to get out a pair of single pointed needles. Light worsted weight is sometimes labled as #3 weight.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select a light yarn in any color and size 6 US (4.0 mm) needles.