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Remember that the USB Forum (or whatever there name is) came up with "full speed" USB, which is slower than "high speed". Meanwhile "USB 3.0" and "USB 3.1 Gen 1" are apparently identical. It seems that "confusion as a marketing tool" is par for the course there!
Eva888: Opening a cupboard where 'someone' put a 2 litre bottle of oil on the edge with the lid loosely on. The laws of the universe assisted it to fall and become a large pool of thick oil on the floor.
I can’t bear to think where to start so that when 'someone' returns they won’t slip in it...then again there’s that tiny voice of the devil that’s difficult to ignore, repeating 'but he deserves it.'
Cover it with sawdust and leave a note that you have gone to the spa.
Plesse igmore amd axxept applogies in adbance fir anu typos
Grr... useless website with next to no information on it. There's a little survey thing at the bottom of the page; "was this helpful?" with Yes and No buttons. When you click No it says "thanks for your feedback" with nowhere for you to enter what the problem is.
Behodar:
Grr... useless website with next to no information on it. There's a little survey thing at the bottom of the page; "was this helpful?" with Yes and No buttons. When you click No it says "thanks for your feedback" with nowhere for you to enter what the problem is.
Yeah, that's dumb.
Behodar:"Fast Ethernet" is similar...
Remember that the USB Forum (or whatever there name is) came up with "full speed" USB, which is slower than "high speed". Meanwhile "USB 3.0" and "USB 3.1 Gen 1" are apparently identical. It seems that "confusion as a marketing tool" is par for the course there!
Behodar:
Grr... useless website with next to no information on it. There's a little survey thing at the bottom of the page; "was this helpful?" with Yes and No buttons. When you click No it says "thanks for your feedback" with nowhere for you to enter what the problem is.
Obviously they never expect to get No as an answer.
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Technofreak:
Behodar:
Grr... useless website with next to no information on it. There's a little survey thing at the bottom of the page; "was this helpful?" with Yes and No buttons. When you click No it says "thanks for your feedback" with nowhere for you to enter what the problem is.
Obviously they never expect to get No as an answer.
To be fair, they asked a yes or no question.
If the answer to that is yes, then nothing more is needed.
If the answer is no, then based on the initial description of the page, it sounds like their objective is still met.
networkn:
So in relation to my earlier gripe about manufacturers labelling repairs as good will rather than meeting their obligations under law as it relates to our oven repair....
We are STILL waiting on final resolution, though they have agreed to cover all costs except the initial call out. The person called today saying they would send someone out with another clock since the last replacement didn't fix the problem, but when I told her that the clock wasn't the part that needed replacing and that the engineer onsite had told us the PCB had to be replaced and to our knowledge it hadn't been, she insisted she would send someone out again with a new clock!
She was very nice, but wouldn't listen. At least now we now that other than the initial callout fee (which I could dispute but I am not sure I have the energy for) however long this takes, we shouldn't be asked to pay anything else.
Weird. They have spontaneously agreed to refund the original inspection fee as well.
They ask for our bank account details.
Now the question is, will they bring out and install the right components to actually fix it next visit.
msukiwi:
The plethora of USB connector option now!
Geez, I must have dozens of different cables now, and still can't find the one I want!
Early Days USB A & B, then there are all the non compatible micro / mini etc options!
I have one thing that uses USB Mini? It was the fatter version that my old Nokia N95 used. My golf buggy remote (yes, it has a remote) uses USB Mini and needs charging about every six months. For ages I had to be careful where I left the cable. Until I realised the buggy has a USB outlet near where the remote is held, so now I just leave the cable in my golf bag, and give it a quick charge while we faff round before starting.
cddt:
"Fast Ethernet" is similar...
I just remembered another fun one. Some non-rewritable DVD+R discs had an "RW" logo on them, resulting in people thinking that the discs are rewritable. The logo actually means that the discs are compatible with DVD+RW drives, not that they're necessarily rewritable!
Eva888: Opening a cupboard where 'someone' put a 2 litre bottle of oil on the edge with the lid loosely on. The laws of the universe assisted it to fall and become a large pool of thick oil on the floor.
I thought you meant cooking oil. In the case of machine oil, your concern belongs more in the W.T.HorF category. because the stuff (as you have unfortunately already discovered) contains solvents that will dissolve any rubber that is not explicitely oil-resistant. It's the same with petrol, diesel, etc.
- NET: FTTH, OPNsense, 10G backbone, GWN APs, ipPBX
- SRV: 12 RU HA server cluster, 0.1 PB storage on premise
- IoT: thread, zigbee, tasmota, BidCoS, LoRa, WX suite, IR
- 3D: two 3D printers, 3D scanner, CNC router, laser cutter
Tinkerisk:Eva888: Opening a cupboard where 'someone' put a 2 litre bottle of oil on the edge with the lid loosely on. The laws of the universe assisted it to fall and become a large pool of thick oil on the floor.I thought you meant cooking oil. In the case of machine oil, your concern belongs more in the W.T.HorF category. because the stuff (as you have unfortunately already discovered) contains solvents that will dissolve any rubber that is not explicitely oil-resistant. It's the same with petrol, diesel, etc.
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