@@amit4rou haven't tried it and not sure it's a good idea. The power adapter is very fast, about 30-45 min to full so no need really.

@ryen7512 not for charging, but to provide full power to all components

@@amit4rou the included AC adapter is capable of doing that it provides 240w

Its really not loud, as evidenced by hearing my voice over the sound of it. Its about the same volume as my washer/dryer which is also in the unit. Cheers.

+12-24 hours prep vs 1 hour total with this. If you make your ice cream with your dinner it'll be ready by time for dessert.

@@ryen7512 It's more like 10 mins and you forget about it, also it doesn't really take 24 hours I've done 8 multiple times, once you have one in the freezer you can just keep it going and always have ice cream ready. You need to wait an hour for this one to make the ice cream too, personally I'd rather freeze for 10 hours and have ice cream in 3 minutes than not have to freeze and have to wait an hour, makes it easy to have ice cream as a snack. Also you can't make a lot of the recipes with something more traditional like this, like a can of pineapples without any processing.

​@@illiterate2188 The Creami has reports of the dessert it produces being very oily. This is because unlike normal ice cream makers which churn the base as it freezes, the creami has you freeze it before hand and breaks it up. This means it's not causing an emulsion, and the fats don't fully combine with the product.

@@randolphrosenberg2994 well I have one myself and I have never had an oily ice cream so idk what to tell ya

@@randolphrosenberg2994 I made many attempts at heavy whipping cream-based "ice cream" (carnivore-style), including heating/not heating the custard, egg yolks/no egg yolks, gums/no gums, flavored/unflavored collagen powders, full frozen/partially thawed, processed once and up to 8 times, all cycles, with my Creami and all I got was dry fat powder. It wouldn't even melt when left out overnight. Not creamy at all. Just a thick coating of unmelting fat in your mouth requiring brushing your teeth to get it out. Returned it to Costco. Now looking at this type of machine to give a try.

@@RR1976 correct, no key. Get a good lock.

@@brandonr4702 no Regen unfortunately.

@ryen7512 That's a bummer. I get my scooter on friday, your video helped me make my choice. bestbuy is having a deal on the scooter for anyone interested. $1400 atm.

The scooter weighs 77 pounds and has a range of 68 miles. I'm about 160 pounds. Cheers.

@@ryen7512 wow man, that is amazing

Hey there, thanks. It's running at QHD (2560x1440), the screen's native resolution on this machine.

4070

It's not a perfect scooter but I'd say for $1300 it's a steal for the range you get and the good suspension. I paid $1999.

@@ryen7512 thanks. What issues have you mostly had with it I should watch out for?

@@aidanpoling899 handlebar grips can come loose, breaks can squeal and wear on the pads unless perfectly aligned (requires periodic adjustment), not waterproof (although if you are handy you can take it apart and seal all the joints yourself I hear). Throttle response is quite touchy. Requires at least monthly tire full ups otherwise tire will become flat and not always obvious until it's too late (I had to replace an inner tube when it became damaged as a result. All in all though even with these minor issues it's a well built and good scooter. Be aware of the weight too it's heavy if you plan to carry up and down stairs for instance. Cheers.

@@ryen7512 good to know. Can it handle rain so long as I avoid massive puddles? Don’t try to take my current scooter out in bad weather but looking for good commuter and sometimes don’t have choice. Also by fill up you just mean air pressure? Also sorry last question but have you found a way to set three speeds individually? I can’t tell if that’s possible or just changing max speed/what do three speed buttons do?

@@aidanpoling899 yes tire pressure. You can set speeds 1 2 and 3 on the touchpad but also the red button changes it from single motor to dual motor which also changes speed so there are 6 speeds total. It could handle minor water but I wouldn't test it too far.

same thing is happening to me, did you fix it

@@tanowow466 no its crazy tho

@@tanowow466 you fix you yet?

@@dashon7385install ghelper to replace armoury crate (find videos on it for more info why), ghelper also helps keeps laptop heat temperatures way lower than armoury crate for me even during gaming but most importantly basic uses, like no fan noises on silent mode unlike armoury crate, use ghelper to disable asus services running in the background cutting loads of bloatware which are armourycrate and asus services, only use gpu (your 4060) for gaming, then for school work and other browsering shyt or youtube, you can just run silent mode and eco mode through ghelper, theres also an option to disable cpu in silent mode for more battery if youre not doing intensive work. Also run your battery mode in optimus (best for battery mode, not good for gaming so turn it off if you game then turn it back if youre not lazy, and the rest of obvious answers would be the browser youre using like google chrome which kills battery or not leaving your battery mode saving on

Also i forgot to add, you can also limit the battery charge of your laptop from 100% charge to 80% charge or lower to help keep your battery in the laptop live longer but youll probs have to replace it in 2years if it gets bad

Thanks for watching :)

The loudness of the bass on T39's is good, sufficient, or excessive depending on how many cabs you have. As for EDM, they wont go as low as some of the notes. t48 would be a marginal improvement but you'd be ideally suited by t60 or something comparable from another company if you really want to hit all the low notes at high volume. Having said that for 90% of music the T39's are a great size/performance ratio.

Thanks for input! I think I will probably go ahead with the T39s, which will I have a feeling should be fine for most of the back yard and small club events I do. The two DAS 18" subs I am used to have nice tactile impact, but sound output wise not much. If the TableTuba in my living room is any indicator of what to expect from the T39s, I am excited.

​@@KuroDensetsuGood luck with the build! Definitely recommend to go with premium high power drivers. The entry driver option in the plans didn't cut it for me. I ended up with 2 with 3012LF's and 2 with JBL gto1014d auto drivers. Both pound good...

IPS. Yeah I like it. nothing to really write home about but also no complaints :)

This model should have mini led. It’s 2023

Just wanted to show my real experience not sugar coat it by removing all the issues I had. Sorry for wasting your time.

@@ryen7512 not my time normal time it's not sugar coating and bit of advice in windows specially mini led and OLED display brightness changing can cause changing in result try to make brightness stable in one more which is generally 50%. You can decide your own percentage but stick with it

I think it's premature to conclude that, but certainly something to keep an eye on.

I don't have a lifetime efficiency trip but since I got new tires 4,300 miles ago it's at 270 wh/mi.

I did not get the readings after I unplugged that's a great idea for next time. As for the 77 kWh that's never been the case. The most I ever got out of it when new was about 72 to 74. That's similar to what other people have gotten as well. The 67 is about what I was expecting based on past tests. This is in line with about an 8% degradation which is expected at this age.

Absolutely. I do what I can to slow charge but I live in an apartment so it's not always possible. To be fair though supercharging results in slightly more degradation but it's not necessarily that bad. There's some very high mileage Teslas that have been almost exclusively fast charged.

Irvine and Newport Beach, CA

It does drain the battery still, although not as fast as on battery power only.