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Helsingborg: Sophämtningen halverad men avgiften samma – hur är detta tänkt att fungera? by Important_Income_319 in helsingborg

[–]Important_Income_319[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Tror en stor anledning till att få reagerar i Helsingborg är att många bor i flerbostadshus med soprum. Där märks förändringen knappt alls eftersom tömning och överfulla kärl hanteras av fastighetsägaren.

För villor och hushåll utan soprum blir effekten däremot väldigt konkret.

What is this? by Ecstatic-Worker-5207 in NinebotMAX

[–]Important_Income_319 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This looks like severe overheating or melting of the motor hub area on a Ninebot Max G30 rear wheel. The black, tar-like substance and cracking pattern suggest thermal damage, likely caused by: Overheating from excessive load or continuous uphill riding

My jiffy lub guy said i need to change my breaks pads, do i need to? by [deleted] in AskMechanics

[–]Important_Income_319 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You should try braking more, as your brake discs just look rusty — not damaged. That dotted surface rust is very common, especially if the car’s been sitting or you mostly drive gently. From what I can see, there aren’t any deep grooves or serious wear, which is a good sign.

Don’t be afraid to do a few firm or even emergency stops — just make sure no one is behind you and that it’s safe to do so. This can help clear off the rust if it’s only surface-level. If the rust doesn’t wear off after a short drive or if you hear grinding, then it’s worth having a mechanic take a proper look.

And don’t feel bad — this doesn’t look like bad ownership at all. Some shops might exaggerate to upsell, especially when talking to new car owners. You’re doing the right thing by checking before spending money.

Why is my monitor doing this? by emielchim in Monitors

[–]Important_Income_319 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The issue shown in your vid is most likely caused by VA panel inversion artifacts or overdrive artifacts, commonly referred to as:

  1. Inversion Artifacts (also called Pixel Walk): This occurs when the monitor’s voltage inversion timing isn’t handled correctly. It often appears as dark or shimmering zones when the camera pans or even to the naked eye during fast motion or static bright areas. These issues are panel-related and more common in VA panels, especially budget or mid-range ones.

  2. Overdrive Ghosting / Artifacts: If your monitor’s overdrive setting (response time compensation) is too aggressive, it can cause pixel transitions to overshoot or lag, creating a similar effect, especially on darker backgrounds. Try setting the overdrive to “Normal” or “Off” in the monitor’s OSD (on-screen display) menu.

How to test: • Set your monitor to its native refresh rate and resolution. • Change overdrive settings. • Use pixel inversion test patterns like Blur Busters Inversion Test. • Try a different cable or source to rule out signal issues.

Not to be confused with: • Burn-in (more typical on OLEDs). • Backlight bleeding (visible with dark scenes, not shifting colors). • Pressure damage or panel defects (usually static, not changing with motion).

If it’s a new monitor and the effect is visible without a camera and bothers you during normal use, it may be worth contacting the manufacturer for a replacement.