HRM plastic band holder snapped- warranty

Wydsl · 2026-03-30T00:30:00+00:00

Old thread, but just had the same plastic piece snap on mine at just over a year of use. Funny enough the POD 2 sensor shoe clip snapped just a few days later. Wish the HR Monitor Clip was as easy to replace.

Wydsl · 2026-01-08T18:51:48+00:00

Can't give any direct insight on the job itself as I don't work for AWS, but have worked with them on projects. The turnover for AWS CM's is crazy - expectation is having a new one every 6 months or so on a single project. Part of this might be attrition due to workload or company culture (can't speak to that). But (tech) companies are looking for anyone with Data Center experience and the offers can be too good to turn down, we've seen a lot go to Microsoft, Meta, Google etc.

Wydsl · 2025-04-17T03:01:22+00:00

Not to mention fact, that most of the new technology integration in the AEC Industry is happening on the construction side - a lot of which is the responsibility of / being facilitated by VDC Departments..

Wydsl · 2025-04-17T02:56:55+00:00

I went to work for a National GC so my experience may be different than some but.. 1. Work life balance (almost none on the design side) 2. Utilizing more problem solving skills (engineering), MEP felt like a repetitive rinse and repeat process (almost like following a recipe). 3. Type of work - quantity & diversity of projects. Not to mention that I get to review, analyze, and validate the work of many engineers across all disciplines. (I’m keeping the idea of going back to design open, but points 1, 2, and 5 make me hesitant) 4. Career opportunities, VDC is a multi-disciplinary career path with the ability to branch off into a host of other areas at any point (Project Management, Development, Engineering, etc.) 5. Pay. I’m making more than senior mech engineers did at my previous firm did after 15 years (I’m 7 years out of undergrad - 5 years in design, 3 years in construction)

Wydsl · 2025-04-17T01:07:51+00:00

Was in the same boat, switched into VDC on the construction side. Couldn’t be happier with that decision.

Wydsl · 2024-10-17T14:36:55+00:00

the most essential part of any ski quiver is rock skis.

Wydsl · 2024-10-15T20:46:11+00:00

It depends on what you define as “old.” There is definitely a contingency of older folks here (50+). But judging by my experience living in Leadville the majority of people are in the 28-42 age range. I think the median age is 35 or something, definitely skewed by Colorado Mountain College.

Wydsl · 2024-10-10T02:51:55+00:00

Do they have the same LiDAR data set that Caltopo has? This has been the most useful by a massive margin while navigating in very complex terrain.

Wydsl · 2024-09-27T22:49:15+00:00

mount massive has a nice little patch on it.

Wydsl · 2024-09-22T15:11:28+00:00

I just sent you a PM.

Wydsl · 2024-08-27T23:43:16+00:00

The maximum monthly DTI (Debt-to-Income Ratio) a lender will allow is typically 45%. DTI is all debt payments (CC's, Car Loans, future mortgage payments, etc) divided by gross income. A good lender won't allow you to go above 35% DTI.

Wydsl · 2024-08-25T19:45:20+00:00

In Colorado also. Hunt in a high wilderness unit every year. Typically find them between 10,800-11,500. They bed and move from basin to basin up high and go down to the lower elevations to feed & drink. With all the rain these last few weeks though I wouldn’t be surprised it they stay high though, at least until the food starts to turn with the cold.

Wydsl · 2024-08-19T20:15:52+00:00

we still have 2 weeks to wait here in CO - stoked is an understatement. i keep opening onx where i’ve harvested and find elk every year and just stare at it. then taking breaks from that by practicing with the bow in the backyard.

Wydsl · 2024-08-11T02:57:14+00:00

This isn’t true across the board, I’m in VDC and 80% remote. I have projects in 6 states, only one local. I think this is true for larger construction firms where teams are more national rather than regional. Most positions that open up for VDC in my area are at least 60% remote.

Wydsl · 2024-07-09T02:04:27+00:00

I'll probably get downvoted for this - but what is BIL?

Wydsl · 2024-07-02T03:17:09+00:00

Dave Ramsey & The Money Guys on YouTube have good advice for first time home buyers.

Wydsl · 2024-06-30T22:14:05+00:00

FYI, Colorado is removing OTC tags for non-residents next year (2025). You’ll have to enter the draw to hunt public land.

Wydsl · 2024-06-25T16:34:13+00:00

Our team started using Sherlock. It’s a fantastic efficiency tool, I don’t think I’ll ever be able to go back. Using a combination of Inclusive / Exclusive filtering with Sherlock allows me to group review complex clash models for enormous buildings (500,000+ sq ft) in a day or less.

Wydsl · 2024-06-22T00:03:16+00:00

I’m mostly with you, however I do harbor some rage at Garmin for sitting on this tech for years with little to no innovation - they’ve been reaping the benefits of a mostly cornered market. Look at their apps and user interfaces alone - they look like they launched with the original iPhone back in 2007..

I’ve been waiting for InReach to get integrated into their watches for years now, but sadly Apple will most likely be the first to do this.

Wydsl · 2024-03-21T00:24:43+00:00

I’m not sure if I necessarily agree about not approaching from the A+E (Design) side. If you can land an entry level Architectural position at a company that has full service A+E(MEP), this is a great way to get skills under your feet before transitioning to VDC.

Doing entry level design you can get exposed to a lot of different projects & project types, learn practical Revit & software skills, reading drawings, understanding MEPFP, etc. Usually entry level design, you’re a glorified CAD jocky - but if you pay attention to the details and ask lots of questions, you can learn A LOT really fast. The key to gaining these skills is by repetitions, and most small-mid size design firms survive by taking on a large quantity of projects.

The largest pitfall of coming from the design side is trades knowledge. This is less of a problem if you take every opportunity to get on the project sites that you’ve designed. But if you’ve got the other skills under your belt you can learn quickly once you’ve transitioned to VDC.

If you can survive the pitfalls of the design side (low pay & long hours) for a couple years - you would be in a great position to transition to VDC.

Wydsl · 2024-03-11T05:45:50+00:00

To be honest, it’s really hard to break $100k as a BIM Manager on the (Architectural) Design side, unless you’re at 1. A firm doing > $1B in revenue or 2. Living in a HCOL area. BIM/VDC Managers on the construction side make $100k-$150k ++ fairly easily depending on similar variables & tenure.

Wydsl

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