Lilah Gray 🥉

Also make sure you’ve got a few hundred MB free; Kindles will stall on downloads and indexing when storage is tight so delete a couple large books or dictionaries first. Do a hard restart by holding the power switch for about 40 seconds and not the menu restart. Lastly, check whether Amazon will let you deliver each book specifically to that device; if it refuses, the series format isn’t supported on your older model, and using Download & Transfer via USB to that device pulls the compatible file.

Hey and I've been knitting for years and totally get the frustration with yarn that splits, especially when you're starting out but then for a scarf, you want something that's warm but easy to work with, so think about yarns that are a mix of fibers, like acrylic with a bit of wool blended in, they give that cozy feel without the hassle so yeah... wool is great for warmth, yeah, but if you're dealing with splitting, go for a smoother texture next time, maybe a worsted weight that's not too fuzzy. And for your mom's scarf, softness is key, right? Check the label for ply, higher ply means less splitting usually. Practice with a small swatch first to see how it knits up. You'll get it done before winter, no sweat. Works great. Oh, and machine washable is a plus, makes life easier.

Hey Jason. When I honestly first started with watercolors, I was worried about my paintings fading quickly because the colors seemed to lose their vibrancy after a few weeks. I had a basic set and didn't want to splurge on new ones right away & so I experimented with different techniques to make them last longer. I tried mixing the paints more thoroughly and applying thinner layers and but that didn't make much difference. What really helped was switching to higher quality paper that absorbed the paint better and prevented it from breaking down over time. I already had some archival paper lying around from an old sketchbook, and using that instead of cheap stuff made the colors hold up much better without any fading. It turned out the paper was key to preserving the pigments. I also started framing my finished pieces under glass and keeping them out of direct sunlight, which solved the issue completely. Now my early paintings still look as bright as when I made them, all without buying anything new.

Honestly - Sounds like you've got a classic case of internal buildup causing the overheating. honestly I've dealt with this before on mine, and cleaning the outside vent is the start. What helped was taking it apart carefully - unplug it first, obviously - and getting to the inner filters. There might be a mesh or some felt inside that's clogged with dust and hair. Wash those out gently with soap and water, let them dry completely before putting back. Also, check if there's any hair wrapped around the fan area; that can restrict airflow big time. After that, try using it on a lower heat setting for longer sessions. Mine stopped shutting off once I did this. Works great now. If that doesn't fix it,, it could be the thermostat going bad, but cleaning usually does the trick for these issues.