This is a very cool product that allows you to turn your iPod Nano (6th generation) device into a nice-looking wristwatch. How you say? It is very simple with the use of the iWatchz "nanoclipz". A one-of-a-kind, patent-pending system that uses the clip already built into your iPod Nano to secure it on your wrist. With a simple 3-step process consisting of press-slide-click, you have a watch that will stay in place. It is seamless and you will not have to struggle with a lot of complicated parts, housings or assemblies. You still have full access to all the buttons and connectors that you love and use all the time with your iPod Nano. The earphone jack is fully accessible, located on the left side of the watch. The dock connector is available as usual for charging or connecting with other applications. Nothing obstructs or covers up any part of your iPod Nano device. Stylish with a classic look, this wristwatch is made up of a silicone band and stainless steel hardware. You can simply change the look of your wristwatch by utilizing pre-set preferences on the iPod Nano to choose from assorted wallpapers or change the color of the watch face from black to white. There is also a digital clock display option by letting your iPod Nano go into sleep mode and then activating the display again. When you activate the device the second time, you will get the digital clock display option. You might be wondering how you listen to music from a watch. Believe it or not, you use headphones. The jack for the headphones is positioned on the left side of the watch face while it is clipped to the band. If I have a reed that will not play for me, I have a set of steps that I will take. Many reed problems can be fixed by sanding the back of the reed to make sure it is flat. Your mouthpiece table should be flat, and the back of the reed should also be flat. If you take your reed and lay it down on a very flat surface, such as a piece of glass, you can gently rock the reed back and forth and see if it is flat. My favorite way to check, is to take the reed, lay it on the flat surface, put even pressure on the entire reed with my fingers, and rub it around in a circular motion on a clean piece of paper. Do this for about 30 seconds, then pick up the reed and look at the back. You will see that some parts of the reed are shiny and some are not. The shinny parts are high spots, and the dull parts are low spots. The idea is to make all of the back shiny. I like to use a piece of extra fine sandpaper, usually around 400 grit. The sandpaper is Grey in color. Take the sandpaper and lay it down on a very flat, clean surface. Now position the reed so that you are sanding the back half of the reed. You DO NOT want to sand all of the back of the reed, this will take wood out of the heart and the tip and make your reed too soft. I like to use side to side motion. It is important that you don't send in just one place and create a line where you sanded. Go side to side about 10 times, and then rub the reed on some paper (or the back of the sandpaper) and check to see if there are dull looking spots (low spots). You want to sand until the low spots are gone, and all of the back is shiny. Tiles are an excellent way to decorate a floor or a wall in homes and also in offices. Ceramic Mosaic Tiles used these days are catching up as a very fashionable way of designing the interiors. Also, these tiles are used for craft purposes by various ceramicists. We have shown here how to make your own Ceramic Mosaic Tiles. A list of all the supplies required along with the tools is given as below. First of all, we need to be adequately equipped with all the required supplies and tools required for the job. The list below shows all the supplies required. We would require dowel rolls, rolling pins, wedging board, stoneware clay, ceramic kiln, glaze, paint brushes, a knife, a water bottle with a spray on it, and wax. We would also be requiring an old hot plate and some pencils and paper. The stationary mentioned is for the drawing of the design of the mosaic prior to the heating of the clay. Now that we have the supplies and tools at hand, we can start the process. Now, we should be aware of the thing that all the mosaic tiles should be of equal dimensions and shapes. For this we make use of bowel rolls for the shaping of the tiles. When rolling the tiles into shape, we must make sure that the dowel rolls used is similar sized so as to prevent the tiles from mismatching. Ceramic Mosaic Tiles require detailed attention especially to the sizes and the shapes of the latter. In the process of making the Ceramic Mosaic Tiles, the rolling should be done carefully because the wet clay may take nay shape. For this reason, we make use of the wedge board so as to get a perfect flat shape for the tile. We should even make sure that the clay is free from any impurities or air bubbles trapped in. A knife should be used to cut the remaining clay off the edges of the tiles. We should cut out a paper layout before cutting the edges of the tiles. This is for a reason that it would ensure a uniform size for all the tiles. Do not attempt to lift the tile in this position. Instead, lift up the remaining clay and do the same for the remaining tiles. Place all the tiles on a drying rack prior to heating it. Ceramic Mosaic Tiles are thus ready to be heated in the kiln. Oboe
