Well the best way to learn IMO is to go as far as you can without the manuals but then if you are stuck at something ... then do check the manuals out !!! :D
Well the best way to learn IMO is to go as far as you can without the manuals but then if you are stuck at something ... then do check the manuals out !!! :DMakhdoom82
i like ur avatar. im from afghanistan btw so hiya neighboor! :)
[QUOTE="Makhdoom82"]Well the best way to learn IMO is to go as far as you can without the manuals but then if you are stuck at something ... then do check the manuals out !!! :Dgorilazandgames
i like ur avatar. im from afghanistan btw so hiya neighboor! :)
Oh really .... nice to know man ... i bet you are not living there ... if you are then ... no offence ... i didn't know people had internet over there .... excuse my poor knowledge .... so how do you do ? !!!Â
as far as im concerned the only thing the manual is good for is finding the numer to claim on the warranty after ive screwed things up thinking i can do it by myself.
Well the best way to learn IMO is to go as far as you can without the manuals but then if you are stuck at something ... then do check the manuals out !!! :DMakhdoom82
That's generally what I do... unless it's something with LOTS of parts, like the gas grill I just put together.
Not when it comes to something which I'm familiar with.....though I'll still give them a quick glance for anything I should be aware of (for example, a new DVD player, stereo system, etc). But I had to use my manual to try & figure out how to use the scroll pad on my MP3 player (it's a Creative).....it was a bit of a challenge at first...
Ofcourse I do, I do want to spend hours of reading (I a foreign language since little to no manuals are in Dutch) something I probably can figure out in like 5 minutes.
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