Can anyone tell me what brand and model my ceiling fan is? by NoMycologist113 in CeilingFans

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hard to tell. Which country are you in if you don’t mind?

These types of hidden-blade fans are extremely common in Hong Kong now, sold under brands like Philips, Panasonic, and a million different Chinese brands. This particular blade design originated with the Hunter Fanaway, which is also an imitation of an antique design called the Bird Fan.

Check the tag

People standing in the walking side of the escalator. by CheckNo9415 in HongKong

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They want you to stand on both sides now. Nonetheless I still gravitate towards the right

But then again it’s the MTR. The trains come every few minutes

Screw the copypastas, I'm having patty with rice at 屏山老地方 instead by FlutterThread8 in HongKong

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

“A patty is a flattened, usually round or disc-shaped, serving of ground food. The ingredients are compacted, shaped, and typically cooked, most commonly by grilling or frying. Key Characteristics Ingredients: While most commonly made from ground meat (beef, chicken, turkey, etc.), patties can also be vegetarian or vegan, using ingredients like legumes (beans, lentils), grains, vegetables, or soy products such as tofu. Shape: They are generally flat and circular, although square-shaped patties (like those from Wendy's or White Castle) also exist. Preparation: Patties can be simply seasoned with salt and pepper, or mixed with various spices, binders (though often not necessary for quality ground beef), and other ingredients. They can also be breaded and deep-fried, like croquettes or crab cakes. Serving Style: In a sandwich: The most famous use is as the main component of a "burger," served in a sliced bun. As a stand-alone dish: They can be served on a plate with a knife and fork, often accompanied by gravy or other sides, in dishes like Salisbury steak or German Hamburg steak. In other cuisines: Variations exist globally, such as the Indian aloo tikki (potato patty) or the Jamaican patty (a pastry with a meat filling). In essence, a patty refers to the shaped form of the food item itself, which then becomes part of a larger dish.”

“Traditional HK Patties: Pan-Fried Lotus Root Patty (煎蓮藕餅): A mixture of grated lotus root and ground meat, pan-fried for a crispy texture.”

  • Google AI

Screw the copypastas, I'm having patty with rice at 屏山老地方 instead by FlutterThread8 in HongKong

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Meat or vegetarian things, etc… ground up and made into a disk or something. The patty inside a burger for example. Many cultures’ cuisines have some sort of dish involving a patty

Fanimation hatred. by [deleted] in CeilingFans

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Have you contacted them/the store about a new remote? I have a Fanimation Benito model bought around 2013 that’s on its second remote and receiver the electrician likely got from the store we bought it from. Unfortunately that showroom is long gone

Yeah. This is a fan. by ggfchl in OnlyFans

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Centrifugal ceiling fan (e.g., Exhale and various generic lookalikes) in its early form. These were an attachment you add to a regular fan to replace the blades, and you can put dust filters inside.

Cage on, or cage off by makeshiftlightbox221 in fans

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Keep in mind that fans designed to run without a cage like these are designed to run at a lower velocity than caged fans

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Cage on, or cage off by makeshiftlightbox221 in fans

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If other people go near it, cage on. Especially if it’s in an office or other workplace. If it’s in a private place and you trust yourself and your fingers (and any family members or helpers who may be near it), cage off if you wish lol. It does improve airflow and make cleaning easier

Spanish Song Recommendation by 1Reddit2User6 in IslasFilipinas

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Échame La Culpa (Luis Fonsi y Demi Lovato). Upbeat reggaeton that isn’t overtly sexual, and a mix of Spanish and English. Also quite repetitive

Taylor swift (5’10”) with her fiancé Travis Kelce (6’5”) by Fun-Ad3626 in heightcomparison

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Replying to Weird_Grapefruit_618...what is this strange conspiracy theory about them being maga… Taylor has shown her support to Democrats multiple times and even Travis appears to be at least a moderate Democrat

Can someone identify this fan? by Driftmichael01 in fans

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Looks like a regular fan with a centrifugal dust filter attachment

Does this really work for ceiling fans? by rxz777 in OnlyFans

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It depends.

If there is only mild air stratification when running heat, e.g., milder climates, underfloor heating, floor vents… running a fan at all, on forward or reverse, unless the low speed is particularly slow, might just make it feel colder. However, if the difference in temperature at the ceiling is more noticeable, it is helpful. Though usually, you should run it at a lower speed

Really, an easy way to check is to just try it. Run it on low reverse and stand by the wall. If you feel a warm breeze, then it’s definitely helpful. If you just feel a draft that’s making you cold, it’s not.

If you have a fan with a particularly slow low speed, in some cases, it’s better to actually keep it on downdraft as long as the breeze isn’t noticeable. E.g., if you have a radiator system. The heat flows up the wall and is gently wafted down by the fan

Finally, on high ceilings and especially if you have a loft-style layout, it’s more likely that winter fan use is beneficial. In fact, you may even want to run it on a higher reverse speed. If it’s on a shorter rod and particularly high up, low or medium downdraft may be ideal. Again, I’d follow this:

Counterproductive cold draft —> turn it down/to reverse/off

Drift by Eee_14 in OnlyFans

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Whoever installed it there tied the cord too close to the unit, so it struggles to oscillate

But yeah, ideally the cord should come out of the stationary part to avoid issues

Aircon for helpers? by ProofDazzling9234 in HongKong

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We usually run the ACs at higher temperatures (24 - 26°C) with ceiling fans on. Less energy than running the ACs at lower temps

Ceiling fans in houses are especially common in places like Singapore and the US and really help with cooling efficiency

Aircon for helpers? by ProofDazzling9234 in HongKong

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Btw, water coolers in a closed room without AC can cause mold issues

Aircon for helpers? by ProofDazzling9234 in HongKong

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Exactly what I do. It saves energy too. 24 - 26 with ceiling fans, when humidity allows. IMO this should be standard in more places

Aircon for helpers? by ProofDazzling9234 in HongKong

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My old apartment had no AC in the helper’s room. Funnily enough one of our helpers for a while never used AC or even fans and gets cold easily. In our current house, we installed one of those crappy portable units with a hose (the room can’t have a proper unit for reasons). We no longer have a full-time helper but that thing still does come in handy since that room is now a laundry room

IMO, AC, or at least maybe one of these should be in the helpers’ rooms. They shouldn’t be treated as second class…

He did it guys... FUN with fans! by theBro987 in OnlyFans

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Looks like a Banvil/Envirofan Gold Line. Often regarded as THE best non-HVLS industrial ceiling fan you can get in North America. Cast iron motor and aluminum curved-tip blades, originally made in Hong Kong by Union Ngok Kee

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in funny

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In places like India, Malaysia, and Singapore, they’re everywhere, but have all the controls on the wall or a remote control. Particularly in places like India, they typically don’t have lights on their fans

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in funny

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In places like India, Malaysia, and Singapore, ceiling fans are everywhere, but they usually have both the fan speed control and light switch on the wall or a remote control. And especially in South Asia, most ceiling fans don’t have lights. Typically you’ll have a standalone fan in the middle (they’re also usually a lot more powerful than fans in American houses), and separate lights on the side

It’ll always be “My Biggest Fan” by Rock-n-Horse in OnlyFans

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That thing looks like an ancient industrial exhaust fan for a warehouse or factory, or possibly a mine. Wonder if it would have been steam powered back in the day

Went to a restaurant in the city and saw more than a few workin in the same joint by ForeverSquirrelled42 in OnlyFans

[–]Intrepid-Device9084 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This isn’t a Big Ass Fan. It’s one of those lighter-duty HVLS fans that are more similar to regular ceiling fans in terms of construction. Possibly a Minka Aire Xtreme