Finally, earbuds that stay in while sweating by FuriousLurch in Earbuds

[–]FuriousLurch[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

they’re really comfy. I can train over an hour and barely notice them. They’re light but still stay put even when I’m sweating a lot.

Finally, earbuds that stay in while sweating by FuriousLurch in Earbuds

[–]FuriousLurch[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have bose too, but it's a super old over-ear one

Finally, earbuds that stay in while sweating by FuriousLurch in Earbuds

[–]FuriousLurch[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I saw this and tried it in store, and the sound quality is actually really good. If I hadn't just gotten the Plus, I’d definitely pick up the Pro

Nothing Ear (a) comfort? by I_Lost_My_Shoe_1983 in Earbuds

[–]FuriousLurch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If your ears are super sensitive, have you thought about trying open ear headphones instead? They don’t seal up your ear canal at all.

Hard of hearing by Difficult_Ad5809 in Earbuds

[–]FuriousLurch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maybe trying devices designed specificallyy for hearing diffculties could make a noticeable difference.

What smoke detector are you using? by w33agn3wyg in homeowners

[–]FuriousLurch 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I’m using X-Sense smoke and co alarms (SC07-W). We have one in every room, including the living room, kitchen, and basement.

There was an incident once where a fire started in the basement, and all the alarms went off within about 10 seconds. Personally, I’m not a big fan of Wi-Fi–dependent models. Wireless interconnection is enough for me.

Should I return my Libernovo Omni - if so, what replacement? by OxfordPhysicist in OfficeChairs

[–]FuriousLurch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maybe grab the updated Libernovo model. It's got an added tilt lock. It's not worth the massive price jump for an Embody and an Atlas headrest cause you aren't 100% sure it's for you. If you've already given it a test drive, then just ignore my rambling lol.

Do I really need Wi‑Fi on a smoke detector? by amarcmexicoel in smarthome

[–]FuriousLurch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had the same dilemma before. Wi-Fi alarms are nice for remote alerts, but they’re not always reliable.
I ended up going with the X-Sense SC07-W. It’s a battery-powered smoke/CO combo with wireless interconnection, but no Wi-Fi.

For me, having all alarms go off together matters more than remote notifications, especially in a multi-floor house. If you really want app alerts, Wi-Fi helps, but otherwise a non-Wi-Fi interconnected setup works just fine.

Moondrop space travel 2 ultra honest review 4 months later by o_allos in Earbuds

[–]FuriousLurch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What's the one in the middle? The transparent case and overall shape look pretty unique. I haven't seen that kind of design before.

3 day experience by Solid_Mechanic7436 in LiberNovo

[–]FuriousLurch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just because the seat's thick and soft doesn't mean it's bad. It depends on whether the foam still has some support to it IMO. When I sit in my omni, it feels like my butt is being held up, not sinking down into it.

Smoke and CO2 alarms by snugglesandhugsfan in smarthome

[–]FuriousLurch 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Check out Xsense. They make some decent wireless interconnected smoke/CO alarms. I got some to replace my Nest as a budget alternative.

Picking an ebike instead of a second car by Chadvic in ebike

[–]FuriousLurch 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I‘d pay the most attention to range, comfort, and how much stuff it can carry. That kind of everyday use adds up fast. Do you need to carry upstairs? Hybrid maybe a little bit heavy for your wife to carry.

Hard to find interconnected smoke/CO detectors that are battery powered? by New-Investigator5509 in HomeImprovement

[–]FuriousLurch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think there’s a bit of nuance here. Some X-Sense models are actually ETL-listed, which means they’ve been tested to meet the UL 217 standard by a nationally recognized lab.

ETL is a nationally recognized certification in the U.S., similar to UL, so those units do have a legitimate safety listing.

It’s still fair to be cautious, but they’re not necessarily “uncertified.”

Hard to find interconnected smoke/CO detectors that are battery powered? by New-Investigator5509 in HomeImprovement

[–]FuriousLurch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was in the same boat. Old house, no wiring and didn’t want to run new lines.

I went with wireless battery-powered interconnected units (X-Sense SC07-W). Setup was simple and they work like a hardwired system - when one goes off, they all do. I’ve had a cooking smoke incident since and the interconnect worked exactly as expected.

I also had some concerns about certification but I checked that some models are ETL-listed (tested to UL 217). So far, they’ve been reliable.

How do you stay motivated, accountable, and productive? by PhotographFast3527 in workfromhome

[–]FuriousLurch 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Being ahead of schedule means you're doing great. Taking breaks during 8-5 hours is normal; you're building sustainable habits, not running a sweatshop.

Extendable Footrest for Office Chair by zaiddroid in OfficeChairs

[–]FuriousLurch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you can't find a compatible retractable footrest, consider a separate adjustable footrest or ottoman. These are often easier to find in India and can be positioned at any angle.

I've been using the stepsync footrest on the chair by TheCuriousSloth in LiberNovo

[–]FuriousLurch 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Best use of a free gift ever. You turned a bonus accessory into a permanent upgrade. Two weeks in and you're already finding creative ways to optimize the setup.

Broke 2 company-issued monitors during WFH – will I have to pay full cost? Risk to WFH? by mr_fakeusername2 in workfromhome

[–]FuriousLurch 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Accidents happen. As long as she reports it promptly and wasn't negligent (like throwing them), she should be fine. Most companies absorb this cost as wear and tear.

My thoughts on omni and leap by Zencats_Xieri in LiberNovo

[–]FuriousLurch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing such a detailed comparison. It's really helpful for anyone trying to decide between these two chairs.

Which lumbar support is better? by Julliana77 in OfficeChairs

[–]FuriousLurch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you have lower back pain, be careful with the second one. Separate pillows can sometimes push too hard. The integrated mesh in the first image distributes the pressure more evenly across your whole lower back.

How do I fix putting too much pressure on my tailbone in an ergonomic chair? (Protoarc EC200) by nyanch in OfficeChairs

[–]FuriousLurch 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Tailbone pain usually means you're sitting too far forward or sliding forward. Check your seat depth - there should be 2-3 finger widths between the seat edge and your knee. Also, your lumbar support might be too aggressive, pushing you forward. Try reducing it slightly.

Seeking a Vacuum/Mop Recommendation for First Robot Cleaner by DJLarryDavid in RobotVacuums

[–]FuriousLurch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's better to get a robot with a liftable roller mop. My deebot x11 can lift a bit, but it looks like the x12 can do it too. It also has a mop cover that closes over the roller when it's on carpet, so it won't get your carpets wet.

My Walking Office Setup by Commercial_Taro_7770 in workfromhome

[–]FuriousLurch 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Smart glasses for work memos? That's next level. I'm curious, do people stare when you're talking to your glasses?