Originally Posted by bampilot06 (Post 22471086)

Interestingly enough I wasn’t even pushing it.

Originally Posted by LesterOfPuppets (Post 22471123)

True confession:

When this song came out I thought ****** meant basketball player.

https://youtu.be/cmXZOI7cM0M

Originally Posted by DougRNS (Post 22471122)

Now we're talking about alarm clocks.
SMFH

Originally Posted by DougRNS (Post 22471122)

Now we're talking about alarm clocks.
SMFH

Originally Posted by DougRNS (Post 22471130)

IKR
Owning an alarm clock is as bad as having a newspaper subscription.

Originally Posted by Mojo31 (Post 22471153)

Feel free to post a more interesting topic for discussion.

Originally Posted by DougRNS (Post 22471122)

Now we're talking about alarm clocks.
SMFH

Originally Posted by DougRNS (Post 22471130)

IKR
Owning an alarm clock is as bad as having a newspaper subscription.

Originally Posted by Mojo31 (Post 22471068)

That's exactly what they do. Yes, people could pay to fix them after warranty, but by then they are pushed to buy an upgrade since the old one's performance degrades over time due to software upgrades consuming resources. I have a houseful of iPhones, and have witnessed it first hand. But then again, all cell phone manufacturers do the same thing.

What Is “Planned Obsolescence,” and How Does It Affect My Devices? (howtogeek.com)

Just because I buy for myself frequently (it is, after all a business expense and deductible) doesn't mean that Apple does not design its products with planned obsolescence in mind.

I personally switched from Apple because of a history of having difficulties connecting it to my business systems. The iPhone was not positioned to work with the productivity tools that I wanted to be able to use for my work. Android works better for that.

Originally Posted by rjones28 (Post 22471159)

Originally Posted by Mojo31 (Post 22471068)

I personally switched from Apple because of a history of having difficulties connecting it to my business systems. The iPhone was not positioned to work with the productivity tools that I wanted to be able to use for my work.

Originally Posted by Mojo31 (Post 22471120)

The problem is the thing is so difficult to change that I just say "F it."

Originally Posted by Mojo31 (Post 22471153)

Feel free to post a more interesting topic for discussion.

Originally Posted by LesterOfPuppets (Post 22471129)

OMG, @datlas, censor alert!!!

Originally Posted by rjones28 (Post 22471159)

Originally Posted by bampilot06 (Post 22471174)

Just turned the new ac on for the first time. Wife prolly won’t approve, but I am the one stuck in the house and 79 degrees is a little ridiculous.

Originally Posted by datlas (Post 22471176)

First warm ride of the year. I don’t think I am acclimated to the heat yet, there were a few times I felt on the verge of puking. Still, a fine ride.

Originally Posted by Mojo31 (Post 22471184)

That is just too hot. 72 is a good baseline.

Originally Posted by datlas (Post 22471176)

First warm ride of the year. I don’t think I am acclimated to the heat yet, there were a few times I felt on the verge of puking. Still, a fine ride.

Originally Posted by LesterOfPuppets (Post 22471190)

I like 77, bump it down to 74 if I have to do any work in the house, maybe 72 if it's hard work

79 is only OK if your sitting under the ceiling fan with a cold drink.

Originally Posted by Mojo31 (Post 22471187)

Mid-70s ≠ "heat"

Originally Posted by phrantic09 (Post 22471205)

It does when you’re used to riding in the 30s