Write an article based on this "Grip the yarn with your index finger and thumb for more control. Wrap the yarn around your pinkie finger 1 time for extra security. Increase the tension by wrapping the yarn around your index finger."
article: Press the yarn between your thumb and index finger to hold it and control the tension of the yarn as you work with it. Tighten your grip to increase the tension, and loosen your grip to decrease the tension. You can also skip this part of the hold if you prefer. You may find it easier to have the yarn dangling free rather than between your index finger and thumb. Wrap the yarn starting from under your hand going up between your pinkie and ring finger. Then, bring the yarn over the top of your pinkie towards the outer edge of your pinkie finger and back up between your pinkie and ring finger again before completing the basic hold. This will make your hold on the yarn a little more secure, and it will also help you to achieve more tension if needed. Do the basic yarn hold, but after you bring the yarn down over the edge of your index finger, bring it under and up between your index finger and middle finger. Then, bring the yarn across the top of your index finger again to complete the hold. Do not wrap the yarn around your finger too tightly. It should be snug against your finger, but not so tight that it is uncomfortable or cutting off your circulation!

Write an article based on this "Type your phone's name followed by "unlocked" into a search engine. Look for a "Cellular Data Network" option in Settings. Enter your phone's IMEI number into an IMEI-checking service. Call your carrier and ask them to confirm your phone's status."
article: Doing so will give you an idea of what most people have experienced in this area. You can also use your phone's model number (e.g., "Samsung Galaxy S6" instead of just "Samsung Galaxy") to narrow the search results. With very few exceptions, Android phones are unlocked by default. If you open an iPhone's Settings, tap Cellular (or Mobile Data) near the top of the menu, tap Cellular Data Options (or Mobile Data Options) near the top of the page, and see an option entitled "Cellular Data Network" (or "Mobile Data Network") on the page, your iPhone is likely unlocked. A "Carrier" option just below the "Cellular" section in the Settings menu is also indicative of an unlocked iPhone. Some carriers provide a service on their website to determine whether or not your phone is unlocked. You can view your phone's International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) number like so: iPhone - Open Settings, tap General, tap About, and find the "IMEI" section. The fifteen-digit number listed here is your phone's IMEI number. Android - Open Settings, scroll down and tap About device, tap Status, and find the "IMEI" section. The fifteen-digit number listed here is your phone's IMEI number. Most phones - Type *#060# into your phone's Phone app to display your phone's IMEI number. This won't work on Verizon phones. If you can't figure out whether or not your phone is unlocked from researching or using an IMEI number-checking service, just call your carrier and provide them with your account details. They'll be able to tell you if your phone is unlocked and, if it isn't, if it qualifies for unlocking.

Write an article based on this "Balance the body of the guitar on top of your dominant thigh to hold it. Grip the neck using your thumb and forefinger. Memorize Hold your pick Play the guitar without fretting any strings to practice your strumming. Practice strumming and fretting the strings at the same time. Dip your fingertips in ice water or rubbing alcohol to manage finger pain."
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In a seated position, move your dominant leg slightly forward and bend your knee to place your foot flat on the floor. Place the guitar on your thigh, orienting it so that the strings are facing away from you and the head (the small tip of the guitar) is pointing in the opposite direction from your dominant side. Keep the guitar upright and hold the back of it close enough to you that it touches your stomach and chest while resting on your thigh. Use your non-dominant hand to hold the neck of the guitar. The neck is the long piece of wood that connects the head of the guitar to the body. If you have trouble balancing the guitar, attach a strap to the guitar and place it over your shoulder to make it easier to keep the guitar upright. Form a "V" shape with the thumb and forefinger of your non-dominant hand and place the guitar neck in that "V" to stabilize it. When you want to play the guitar, press your thumb flat against the back of the neck and use your fingertips to press down on the strings. Avoid hooking your thumb over the top of the neck, even if it feels more natural to grip the guitar this way; doing this will cause you to grip the guitar with too much force and will limit the reach of your fretting fingers. The flat side of the neck is called the fretboard because it's inlaid with metal frets that indicate where to put your fingers to play specific notes. the names and numbers for the different strings of the guitar. In order from thickest to thinnest, the strings of the guitar are named E, A, D, G, B, and e. The strings are also numbered from thinnest to thickest so that the e string is also called the 1st string and the E string is called the 6th string. The strings descend in pitch from 1st string to 6th string, so the E string is the lowest in pitch, while the e string is the highest. It's important to remember the names and numbers of your guitar strings to be able to read tabs and talk about specific notes. Try using a mnemonic device to remember the guitar strings, such as "Eddie And Debbie Got Brown eggs." with a firm but comfortable grip. A pick is a small piece of plastic used to strum the guitar or play individual notes. To hold the pick, grip it between the thumb and index finger on your strumming hand and orient it so that it's perpendicular to your fist. Your grip should be firm enough to hold the pick in place while you're playing, but not so tight that it's uncomfortable. Your thumb and finger should cover about of the pick, leaving a little more than of it sticking out of your hand. You don't necessarily have to use a pick to play the electric guitar, but you should definitely hold the pick in a comfortable and proper way if you use it. Use your strumming hand to strum all 6 strings at the same time in a downward stroke and do this until it feels natural. Once you're comfortable with downstroke strumming, practice strumming all 6 with an upward stroke as well. If you don't want to be too loud while practicing your strumming, you can simply "mute" the strings by lightly touching them with your fretting hand so that no sound is produced when you play. Strum the guitar by moving your wrist up and down rather than by moving your whole arm up and down. This will make your strumming more energy efficient and reduce your risk of injury in the long run. Once you've gotten the hang of performing downstrokes and upstrokes individually, try strumming the guitar in a downstroke-upstroke-downstroke-upstroke pattern until you've gotten the feel of it. To play a note on the guitar, press your finger down between the frets on the fretboard; this is called "fretting the strings." While pressing down 1 or more strings with your fretting hand, strum the guitar with your other hand. This will help you get used to doing 2 separate things with your hands at the same time. Don't press down on the frets themselves, as this will produce a buzzing sound instead of the note you were trying to play. Only press down on the strings as hard as is needed to produce a clean note. If you press down too lightly, the string will buzz. However, pressing down too hard will only put more strain than necessary on your fingers. Don't worry about playing chords yet; just focus on getting the basic movements down first! Although your fingers will definitely be sore when you're first starting out, this pain will go away after enough time. Use ice water or rubbing alcohol treatments to minimize finger pain when you experience it. Remind yourself that the pain is only temporary to avoid letting it discourage you from continuing to play guitar. Your fingertips will eventually grow calluses that make playing guitar a lot less painful. Calluses usually take at least a month or 2 to grow, so don't feel discouraged if they don't grow immediately! Apply rubbing alcohol to your fingers 3 times a day for a week to encourage calluses to grow faster.