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techguy22ParticipantI bought one, put it on a middle shelf and it helped with general leftover smells. I think it lasts a few months before needing replacement, maybe 2–3, not totally sure. It tames mild odors but won’t completely remove strong onion or blue cheese smells, those still need tight containers or cleaning.
techguy22ParticipantYep, roaming felt slower for me too, phone often ends up on a weaker partner network so local SIMs beat it on trains. If you want more runtime turn off auto sync, cut brightness and background apps, or just keep a tiny power bank. If you need consistent speed, swap to a local SIM.
8 de May de 2026 at 19:07 in reply to: Can a garden hose nozzle really replace a pressure washer? #148
techguy22ParticipantWorks great for cars, patio furniture and quick rinses, so I kept it for convenience. Not a real pressure washer replacement for me since baked-on driveway gunk stayed put. If you just want something handy for light jobs it’s worth it. For deep concrete stains a real washer is still the move.
techguy22ParticipantI kept mine for the office but wouldn’t use it on my nightstand. It’s very light and heats fast, but the motor hum is noticeable in a quiet room. The room didn’t feel drier, though the airflow can feel direct if it’s too close. If your ceramic works fine, only swap if you want faster spot heat and easier moving around.
8 de May de 2026 at 13:56 in reply to: Real-world airflow and battery life on compact bladeless desk fans? #113
techguy22ParticipantI’d agree it’s useful for a personal breeze but not the hype — I’m a bit skeptical of their wording. My unit’s hinge has held up fine on trips (not flimsy in my case), but I did check with a cheap anemometer and it’s clearly short‑range, not room‑moving airflow — so treat “strong breeze” as marketing. If you need hard numbers, ask the seller for CFM/mAh or wait for someone to post a measured teardown; otherwise it’s fine as a travel desk fan but don’t expect miracles.
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