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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)BA
Posts
3
Comments
323
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Similar to the other comment, "fault" doesn't have a ton to do with it. Things needed to get done, and didn't, so they still need to be done, and they (Biden and the Dems) aren't capable of making it happen. That doesn't really leave any good options but it's not going to stop people from looking for one. This one is going to be the bad kind of exciting again.

  • To each their own and all that, but for my time, I agree with you Plex still has the edge in UI by a wide margin. The advertised content is super annoying but it is possible to trim it.

  • I actually use mine for work, but I'm not using most of them daily. For me I needed variety (the right tool for the job) and them all to be on the same battery ecosystem. They've also got some great "widgets", the 1-gal battery shop vac is around $60-70 IIRC and is an amazing little bit of kit. It's like a suitcase of clean. The power caulker isn't a technical marvel but has absolutely saved my wrist on a few jobs. I was on the fence about the power brush but use it a TON around the house. The battery hot glue gun is also more useful than I thought it would be.

    I made a 10 amp 18v corded adapter I can use with all the tools when power is available and I don't want to fry the battery. I also made an adapter so I can USB charge off my batteries if the power goes out or something (they make those but I had the parts).

    But I've never had issues. It is worth researching each tool though. They tend to have tiers even within the brand (18v vs the HP+ line). The sawzall in that starter kit is... cute. It "works" in the strictest sense of the word. The little circular saw is similar, but there's a lot more use cases for a lightweight, low-profile circ saw; I love mine. The impact drivers/drills always did right by me. The battery powered chop saw is pretty great (I love that I can just slap a battery on it for a few cuts or use my adapter).

    All in all, from what I've heard the issue isn't usually performance it's durability. That being said, it's not like I baby my tools, I just don't use the same tool everyday like a contractor might. IMO it's a great brand for a ton of people. I think they're fine for home improvement, just maybe not building a house.