What TV advertised items worked/didn't work for you?
10 years ago
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starting new thread, old topic: AVG uninstall didn't work
Comments (7)OK so we assume you have downloaded and saved the Avast program. Remove the internet connection temporarily. Right click on the AVG icon near the clock click Exit and follow any instructions to complete the stopping of AVG Right click on Start click Explore then use the left side only at first click plus sign beside C:\... and the menu drops underneath click the plus sign beside Program files and it drops again click the Grisoft folder to highlight it Now move to the right side of your screen and click on all the items to highlight them right click in the highlighted area click Delete Back to the left side right click on Grisoft to highlight right click on highlighted name click Delete AVG program is now removed but the registry entries are still present so you might consider running Crap Cleaner before going on. They can be left as they cannot be used once the underlying program is removed Install Avast, reconnect to the internet and look for updated definitions and register the Avast program and you should be good to go....See MoreDishwasher dilemna: didn't work yesterday, works today
Comments (8)Any item with electronic controls can have a hicup and reset -- that's why I suggested you try it. Could have been a power surge, bugs crawling in places they shouldn't -- who knows? There's really no way of knowing if something like that happened or if a aprt is shorting out or about to die unless you give it a chance to see if it happens again. You've got another thread going with doubts about the LG, so why not cancel that and give it some tim to make your answer onthe KA DW apparent? In the meantime, you can take a little time to see what you'd chocse given a little more time and a little less frayed nerves. I had a KA of similar vintage to yours that I loved. They changed the racking when I had to pick in this house and I went with Bosch. I went next to the top of the line for nearly the least sound and the best features/value combination. I've had to adjust my loading, but I'm very happy with them. Yep -- I have a matched pair and love it....See MoreAs Seen on TV...and it worked!
Comments (3)Keep in mind that you will need as lot of these for any appreciable light. They produce 35 lumens of light. A typical 60w bulb produces 800-900 lumens. One or two may be OK for a closet, but that's about it....See MoreWhat would you put in your contract (that maybe you didn't)
Comments (1)You need to watch for putting too much of the design in the actual contract. You'll be bound to that decision which could end up being a problem if you later change your mind. On the other hand, if you're exactly positive then it could be a good thing. I hired an architect first (or a KD could do the same) who specified high-level what was needed, for purposes of a quote. That included preliminary decisions around appliances, just for pricing purposes (they weren't what we picked in the end.) The estimate came in based on that document. I then attached my initial spec in as an Appendix, then had some wording talking about how to negotiate changes to the preliminary scope. To me things like where to put electrical wall switches, etc. shouldn't go in without some proviso saying you're free to make final determinations later. Do you want to be bound now to the decision you make in these cases before you start the work? It's important to work though changes in scope and impact on cost. Unless your design is really complete or unless you've done this before a few times, it's unlikely your final price will be what you're quoted now unless they come in with a fixed bid (which I'd argue isn't in your best interest unless you have no ability at all to go beyond your set price limit). If your planned interaction with the GC will be minimal (e.g. you won't be in the building or need to rely on specs to communicate decisions) then I'd put the specificity in specs and refer to the spec documents. Permitting, code compliance, etc. are all very good things to have in the contract -- for me they were drawn up in my architect (or KD) initial drawing / spec. Payment plan is also important (at what milestones do you release portions of payment). Also, I'd include the prime / sub contractor relationship (or say that all payments go only to the prime) and ensure that you'll have lien waivers to protect you in the future. This post was edited by calumin on Mon, Jun 24, 13 at 16:10...See More- 10 years ago
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