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1. Break up the relationship between the collector of transistor horizontal flyback-out. By (a) Open collector aspirated by means of the printed board solder, or (b) Remove the jumper cables if any, or (b) Cutting prited path.
2. Ac volt-meter pairs of horizontal transistor base with a ground out.
3. Turn on the plane a little while - there must be an ac voltage of about 1v. This is done is for ensure that the horizontal oscillator and driver are working horizontally.
4. Replace light bulb between the collector of transistor flyback horizontal (light diseri the collector).
5. Turn on the plane while alternately measured heater voltage, screen (screen VR max).
6. If no defective flyback voltage means. Usually marked with a light bulb that lights a little brighter.
7. If the flyback is usually a good heater ac voltage is approximately 1 to 2v, screen voltage around 150v. Usually marked with a light bulb that lights dimmed.
8. Measurements must be done quickly, because if the plane using circuit protectionism - protectionism will actively work then.

Selective coloring is a special technique used to enhance certain parts of an image. Its most often seen by completely desaturating the background of an image and leaving other elements of the picture completely saturated. While this may create a cool effect, its a "cliché" of sorts that beginners often over-use. I will show you the basics so you can get started, but I encourage you to be creative with it because you can create a lot of cool subtle effects with adjusting the saturation channels in an image. Before we begin, heres a quick example of what selective coloring can do. This is the image Ill be using throughout the tutorial.

    To begin youll obviously need an image to work with and a copy of Photoshop CS2. So first things first, open up your image and set up your workspace to your liking. If you ever need to reset the pallets to their default locations go up to the menu you and click on Window -> Workspace -> Reset Pallet Locations.

    Once you have your image opened up, look toward the bottom right of the screen and click on the "Create New Adjustment Layer", which looks like a little half moon. From there click on Hue/Saturation to open the Hue/Saturation dialogue. See the illustration below.

    From here you have a couple of options depending on how simple or complex your image is. In this case Im just removing the green color of the grass and leaves. In the illustration above click on the drop-down menu where it says "Master" and go down to "Green." Once there take the "Saturation" slider and drag it all the way to the left, or just type in -100. This should result in the following image:

Unfortunately, even though all the grass and leaves looked like they were all green, youll often find that when experimenting, often times every-day objects that you normally perceive as being one color are made up of several different hues in varying saturations. In this case theres a good amount of yellow hue. Where the drop-down menu says "Green" go ahead and switch to the Yellow channel and drag the saturation slider down to -100. This should clear the rest of this picture. If you ever need to get back to your hue/saturation adjustment player after you close the dialogue, just double click the icon for the hue/saturation layer, as illustrated below.

    So now the photo is done... 

    ...Or is it? Youll often find that when you edit one color channel, youll inadvertently desaturate something you didnt mean to because the colors are similar. Luckily we used a masked adjustment layer, so this is an easy fix! Notice next to your Hue/Saturation layer there is a white "box". This is your mask and it works similar to masking tape when you paint a room. You can paint with white and black and varying shades of gray. In our case the black will represent the masking tape. This can be easily remembered using the phrase "White reveals, black conceals." 

    Just for kicks lets re-saturate the leaves of the rose shown here. Were going to edit the mask layer, so click once on the white "box" next to the hue/saturation layer weve just made. It should have black brackets around it once its selected. As illustrated below. Also, now is a good time to have your pallet ready with some easy shorcuts. To reset your default colors to black and white, just type the letter "D". Also when masking its helpful to use the shortcut letter "X" to switch between black and white quickly.

    Next select your paint brush tool. If theres a picture of a pencil here click and hold to switch to the brush tool.

    Remember what I said earlier? Black conceals and white reveals. Go ahead and start painting your mask. You can adjust your brush size and hardness at the top. After you finish with your masking, your mask layer should look something like this. You really dont have to be exact with this.

And the resulting image. I didnt a wonderfully atrocious job with this, but you get the idea. 

 Now just one more tip before were done. Often times youll end up with a color that falls into more than one channel in the Hue/Saturation channel mixer. The best thing to do in this case is pick the color thats closest to what youre trying to change. In the following example, select "Blue" where it says "Master"

    And from there you can actually click on your image to sample the exact hue youre looking for.In the above example this would have saved you from having to desaturate both the green and the yellow channels (and possibly mess up another part of the picture you might not have to) and done the whole thing in one step. Here I selected the cyan channel and used the eye dropper to sample the exact hue and desaturated that tone by itself (and also lightened it because the grey and orange didnt look good.) Note the Ford logo is still blue and I didnt have to mask it off.

    One last note, you dont have to desaturate everything. You can also use this same technique to swap colors quickly and easily. Be creative and experiment!

• Get Top 5 DVD Player Software for Windows

• On your devices homeLcd, press the Four Horizontal Line icon.

• After doing so, tap on Add.

• Then go to Widgets and select a widget.

• Tap and hold the widget you want to resize until it magnifies and the device vibrates. You can tell if the widget is resizeable if the highlighted frame and resizing dots appear.

• You just need to Drag the dots for your preferred size.

• Then tap anywhere on the HomeLcd to confirm the new size of the widget.