dlockers
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dlockers
I concede. OP went 36V and that is just too much for team red.
Images of items I have purchased (except trainers [no feet pics])
- Thread starter Zefan
- Start date
Caporegime
- Joined
- 20 Oct 2002
- Posts
- 75,902
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- Wish i was in a Ramen Shop Counter
I bought this 10,000 mAh last month, I didn't think they make them any smaller than this!
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unfortunately true, we've got the larger deluxe version with the cover and its overrated. It doesn't get plugged in anymore, not worth the money to run it.
Associate
- Joined
- 26 Jan 2018
- Posts
- 1,146
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- South
He's great, turns inside out to become a grumpy octopus on bad days
Associate
- Joined
- 26 Jan 2018
- Posts
- 1,146
- Location
- South
It's a long running gag in the GFX card forum where it has been disputed by a select few on whether 10GB of VRAM is too little or enoughAm I missing something here?
I'm only on 2560x1080 so twice the performance over my GTX 1070 will be fine for me
That thing costs 7p per hour to run.Jokes on you as my sweats are now totally dry and were out the washing machine at 9am.
Sounds like you've just had it running for 11 hours. That's 77p. A load in my heat pump tumble dryer costs about 51p.
I may be missing something, but those things aren't as cheap to run as they seem. 7p per hour sounds cheap but it's actually not really. In fact I own one, but just use it as a passive air dryer. Try not to leave it on overnight.
dlockers
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dlockers
Your heat pump tumble dryer was £700 tho
Literally half. And I can get clothes dry in 2 hours. And I have small kids so it's really useful when under the cosh.
Oh and actually it cost me nothing, my parents in law bought it for us as a house warming present
Soldato
- Joined
- 30 May 2007
- Posts
- 4,963
- Location
- Glasgow, Scotland
Heat Pump dryers are much cheaper than they used to be. We recently got one for that very reason. With them within £100 or so of condenser ones, it was an easy decision.
Looks like a hell of a (plunge?) saw. What you going to use it for?How could I forget...
Soldato
- Joined
- 24 Apr 2007
- Posts
- 7,563
- Location
- Southport
Impressive, if inaccurate psychic abilities
Ours was £349 with a 3 year warranty. Assuming it dies immediately after that, it’s 33p a day to own.
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Smurf?
Unlimited King Prawns hot Garlic butter or cold on ice, we found a gem in London
Plunge sawing stuff
Making a few of the kitchen cabinets (in-frame) for my O/H as she needs bespoke sizes. We've also got engineered hardwood floors to lay so will need to trim long lengths. And also some seating/cabinets in a dining area to build in too.
Using a circular saw with a long fence is a bit of a PITA and doesn't give reliably straight cuts, this will give a cleaner cuts with a smaller kerf and less waste. At least what I have isn't compatible with a track, nor really suited to precision work, isn't cordless or part of the teal army
Looks proper heavy duty compared to my cordless makita sawPlunge sawing stuff
Making a few of the kitchen cabinets (in-frame) for my O/H as she needs bespoke sizes. We've also got engineered hardwood floors to lay so will need to trim long lengths. And also some seating/cabinets in a dining area to build in too.
Using a circular saw with a long fence is a bit of a PITA and doesn't give reliably straight cuts, this will give a cleaner cuts with a smaller kerf and less waste. At least what I have isn't compatible with a track, nor really suited to precision work, isn't cordless or part of the teal army
I bought some lights and the services of a plasterer.. I had to multi tool back out my stop tap behind toilet
dlockers
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dlockers
Big Screwfix order 1:
Cable clips, 2.5mm twin & earth, coaxial, sockets, back boxes, insulation board tape, loft hatch, coaxial, rad valves...
and 3 rads:
Cable clips, 2.5mm twin & earth, coaxial, sockets, back boxes, insulation board tape, loft hatch, coaxial, rad valves...
and 3 rads:
dlockers
D
dlockers
Screwfix order 2:
Wall chaser and some angle grinder discs.
Wall chaser and some angle grinder discs.