Thanks, one more learning on modern door openers. The door system I have has a separate (not part of the motor housing) radio receiver that has switches to change the code (manually), it requires its own access to power and when it gets an open/close signal closes a circuit to the motor/controller. I guess it must have at least three wires common, up, down. The new units are silent on any such outside unit they just show the motor assembly, two remotes, a key pad controller, and another controller - plus the beam safety stop. Thus I guess the radio receiver is in the motor assembly. I noted too that my existing unit is only 1/3 HP, I have two doors on a two car garage. So the 1/2 HP is plenty of power. Stopping by Home Depot before going to the nearby Sears catalog store I found the subject Genie Chainmax 3/4 HP still on sale for $119.99 down from $179 but next to it is a sales priced 1/2 HP Chamberlain at $109.00, down fro $166.00. It too has two remotes, an outside key pad and a hand unit that can be used to control the door, lights, and even disable the wireless as an extra security feature. I have always turned the power off the the garage doors when on vacation - and use the manual door locks too. Given Craftsman/Chamberlain seem to be the same horse with different name plates I purchased the Chamberlain. I haven't yet opened the box and likely will not for a few days, so I'd appreciate any information you have on where the radio receiver is located on newer opener systems... as I typed it appears to me the receiver must be included in the motor housing - that would save some wire running making the installation easier. Sorry for dragging you along, but I assume others are reading along and gaining useful information therefrom,

Hi Donna, I got the older professional models. I believe they came out with new ones about 4 months after I bought my ovens (about 3 years ago). They were liquidating the floor models. I was not even aware they came as a single unit. There is a shelf between my two ovens. I got the Thermador induction 36KITCB with the 5 burner spots, but based on your other post (I tried to message you directly as an answer and stumbled on your other post with the picture of the wolf and your grilled cheese) you look like you want the whole thing as a burner. We don’t have a large set of pans and my wife keeps saying we should buy a couple bigger ones. We just have a cast iron, a 12 inch, a 10 inch and a Wok so don’t need much more. Never had an issue but we never make more than 4 things at once. I love induction so far. So much easier to clean than gas. Water boils super quick and I enjoy the temperature responsiveness. My concern was when I read the reviews on the freedom it had some electrical kinks. I assume they have worked that out or you can get the guaranty. Personally I liked the look of the wolf induction top more and had I not got a great deal on my Thermador I would all things being equal pick the wolf. They are both good brands and make quality products. Since you also mentioned you will need new pans. I have an All Clad 5ply and a couple 3 ply Scan pans. I actually find myself reaching for the Scanpan more. For what it is worth for Dishwashers I read Miele and or Bosch products (Thermador or gaggenau) were best. I wanted one with the salt and quiet since I read it cleans better and is less likely to have that smell. Hope this helped!

If you'd be more comfortable using "Windows Photo Gallery", you can still add it. It's part of "Windows Essentials". Where is the best place to download it? I don't know but without looking too hard I found a link provided by Andre Da Costa, an MVP and volunteer moderator on the Microsoft "Community" help forum. ( install windows 10 photo gallery ) http://web.archive.org/web/20170112124505/http://wl.dlservice.microsoft.com/download/C/1/B/C1BA42D6-6A50-4A4A-90E5-FA9347E9360C/en/wlsetup-all.exe Personally, when installing I'd read the prompts and click "Choose the programs you want to install": And deselect everything except "Photo Gallery and Movie Maker": Then you'll have "Photo Gallery" available: Which if you want, you can set as the default photo viewer: BTW, I *suspect* the reason your older Win10 machines had Photo Gallery already installed may be because they were upgraded from Win7 or Win8? From what I've read, Win10 no longer comes with Photo Gallery (it comes with Photos) but performing an upgrade won't blow it away. I haven't used Photo Gallery much if at all but when I briefly opened it, I saw that it includes an "Import Photos" option that may be what you're familiar with, and would make it easier?

Everyone - Thanks for your very helpful feedback. There actually is a separate HVAC system in that finished 3rd floor space. It's a small unit that is built directly into the top of one of the walls that provides both A/C and heating, as needed. The space is about 320 square feet, and it would be heated/cooled via this unit. I don't have the manufacturer of model, but it's to control the environment in that space without relying on the main HVAC system. It sounds like the consensus is to add the R38 insulation (upgrade). Once we move into the house, we can always evaluate the extent of the temperature extremes and possibly add foil after closing, although it wouldn't be as good as a full-on radiant barrier installed during the construction process. Perhaps things will change over the coming months and these materials will be available again. Thanks so much for your expertise and feedback! If anyone else has an option, please feel free to weigh in! :-)