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You should be able to figure out the answer from reading the title. The introduction is pretty self-explanatory. Please don't troll, don't be rude, and enjoy! :) Currently this blog is a draft since it's not finished yet - posts might change in the future. I'm looking for constructive feedback on what you think needs to be changed about it before publishing it on my website. Thank you so much for reading! If you want to get in touch with me I'm on twitter. I also have a website, reddit account, facebook page and an email address! Updated: 3/14/14I've just recently started back up my blog for the sake of posting current updates of my life. I am about to start graduate school in May 2014 and the question that has been on my mind is "To blog or not to blog?" While I would love to still post on here regularly, time is at a premium for me right now. That being said, please subscribe via email (on the top right of this webpage) so that you can get notified everytime I make an update. I'm also working on getting a blog on Tumblr so stay tuned for that. If you want to follow me on Twitter I am under the handle @miki_kaga_2525. :) Thanks for reading! I looked everywhere for an tutorial on how to do this but I couldn't seem to find anything that worked. I had my doubts that it would work since my printer is slightly different than the one in the video, but it totally does! This is what you need: -A paperclip (or something else small and bendable) -A hair dryer or heat gun (other heat sources can also work) 1. First, make sure your printer is on and the cover is open. 2. Bend the paperclip into a small S shape (it doesn't have to be perfect). 3. Get your hair dryer or heat gun (a lighter works as well) and place it about two inches away from the wire that goes into the terminal slot on your printer (see pictures for details on which wire I'm talking about). You have to keep it there for most of the rest of the steps so if you have a table or desk set up in front of where you are working now would be a good time to do so. 4. What you are basically doing is melting the plastic covering around the wire so that you can peel it back. The melted plastic acts as a "glue" of sorts holding it to the circuit board. 5. You need to keep the heat gun or hair dryer moving at all times because you are only melting the plastic covering and not damaging any of the nearby components (take my word for it, I've done it before). After about 30 seconds to a minute of this, gently pull back on your paperclip. The melted plastic should come with it. cfa1e77820
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