Will not cut off - Audio Players & Recorders

Sounds like the blade isn't parallel with the sliding mechanism.

Kitchen shears are a very useful item to have in a kitchen. They can easily and comfortably substitute a knife in many tasks. For example:
- Cutting fresh herbs and spices
- Cutting the roots off vegetables before using them
- Cutting all kinds of raw pastries (like phyllo) and doughs (pizza, pasta etc)
- Snipping pieces of cheese
- Cutting poultry, meet and fish both raw and cooked (for example cutting off wings, cutting poultry into smaller pieces, cutting scales and finns off fish, cutting rotisserie chicken, cutting open crab legs, trimming fat off meat etc)
- Cutting fruits and dried fruit
Shears are also very useful in a kitchen as normal scissors, to cut string, wrapping paper etc

use a level or straight piece of drywall, and place it along the drywall you want to cut, cut with the knife along the straight edge (you dont need to cut through the entire width of the drywall). Then fold the drywall on the cut, and while folded cut the other side of the drywall paper. you should have a clean, straight cut

You have to tell it to cut. Your software has to know there is a knife attached to the printer, so it will know to cut. You have to program it to cut, -where and how you want it to cut your supplies.

Press the feed/cut button and hold for five seconds. It should feed and then cut your supplies - this will tell you whether the knife is working and if it's cutting straight.

Square d recommends that the pressure switch be adjusted to specifications of the particular switch (which is sold in pressure ranges preset at the factory). The switch will be erratic it adjusted out of the factory setting range.
From Square D: (adjust the desired cut-in pressure first, then cut-out)
Cut-in: The large spring controls the cut-in pressure. To make adjustments, turn the nut clockwise (compressing the spring) to raise the cut-in point or counterclockwise to lower the point of cut-in.
Cut-out: The small spring is the differential adjustment and controls the cut-out pressure. To raise the cut-out pressure turn the small nut clockwise (more differential); to lower the cut-out pressure turn counterclockwise.

options, change the blade, buy a more expensive blade, make sure the blade turns true when running, if not the armeture might bent inside the saw.

Cutting holes in wallboard, Removing grout, Deburring metal, Cutting fiberglass, Sanding in tight spots, Cutting the heads off stripped screws, Shaping metal, Cutting ceramic tile, Stripping old paint and varnish from woodwork, Removing window pane glazing, Grinding, Shaping and cutting in arts and crafts projects, Polishing metal, Engraving, Etching, Cutting marble, Cutting nails, Cutting plumbing pipe, Sharpening tools, Cutting wood.