What's the current modern fixture colors for 2022?
Joanne Hsing
2 years ago
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kandrewspa
2 years agoJoanne Hsing
2 years agoRelated Discussions
What fun things do you have planned for 2022?
Comments (47)This thread is another reminder of what a time in history this is. Everything is impacted by covid. Travel plans include a couple of road trips to see college kids and their sports this winter/spring. One is planning to study abroad in the fall, so I will visit wherever he ends up. I'm also planning a trip to New Orleans to visit a cousin. If Mtn likes snorkeling in Bonaire, I'm heading there, too! No major house renos planned. But I've got 2 furniture projects I need to complete, or else get rid of them. I had a lot of decision fatigue in 2021 regarding my house, and I'm feeling more prepared to just get things done and move on. I'm also considering some changes in my career this year, so that's going to be a primary focus. To all of those expecting new family members and planning weddings, etc., congratulations! And to those with health issues, my best wishes....See Morehow to convert 1998 TV to current 2022 technology
Comments (2)I can relate the following to provide partial help, perhaps. A few years ago, I purchased an LG 4k 55-inch OLED TV. It takes HDMI inputs, as well as a 75-ohm antenna feed. Although I don't use the latter, it appears from a quick review of the manual that the TV can deal with analog and digital encoded (but probably not encrypted) over the 'ether' TV programs through this input. The HDMI inputs -- cable box, blueray, PC in my case -- have excellent color rendition, and where a suitable source is available, 4k resolution. (A PC providing 60 Hz, 4k HDMI may need a sufficiently high performance video card.) Having owned once upon a time a Trinitron TV, and used a Trinitron PC display at work, this TV doesn't have any visual deficiencies relative to them (unless you wear polarized sun glasses indoors). Price then was under $2k. You may wish to speak or 'chat' with a representative of Crutchfield to refine your needs. They are trained for this purpose. These TVs are very thin, and can be mounted close to the wall. If the desired mounting position is not well aligned for the OEM wall mount's positioning relative to wall studs, your choices may be limited to accepting more distance from the wall for offset or fabricating your own version of the wall half of the interface from aluminum tool plate. If you want to use a hi-fi/stereo system for sound, then the TV has a output for that....See MoreFebruary 2022 - What are you reading?
Comments (84)I've been reading The Gulag Archipelago and have managed to get through Volumes I & II. However, before I tackle Volume III, I decided to take a break to read a couple of "Golden Age Mysteries." Ha! The book I chose first was written by an obscure-to-me author, Annie Haynes, and was first published in 1924. The Secret of Greylands thoroughly confused me! I thought I was reading a Victorian sensation novel along the lines of Wilkie Collins or Mary Elizabeth Braddon's Lady Audley's Secret, maybe even Anne Bronte's The Tenant of Wildfell Hall. Everyone was either walking or being transported around the north-country (Northumberland?) in farm wagons, dog carts, or carriages. Then out of the blue a 'motor' (motor car) appeared on a road. The King was mentioned, but the Great War was not. Women still wore long skirts and 'sunshades' (evidently some sort of bonnet, not a parasol or tinted spectacles). I worked out that the time setting must have been Edwardian or perhaps early in the reign of George V before the war. The story was melodramatic, the characters were usually histrionic, and the plot was almost transparent. Still, I kept reading because it was entertaining in its absurdity. The male love interest spent years traipsing Australia, South Africa and Central America on big game hunts and other manly activities. Was he hunting jaguars and iguanas in C. America? It was never revealed. This was a very creepy book, in its own way. I read the notes about the author and learned Haynes was born in 1865. She had some sort of degenerative disease that wheelchair bound her. She was an ardent feminist who lived in London but created her stories mostly from her imagination and remembrance of an earlier age. Her books are said to be a bridge between popular Victorian-Age books and ones of the Jazz Age in the 1920s. She died in 1929 and her reputation faded. Perhaps unjustly, but I really don't think she could ever have given Agatha Christie or Sayers much competition. But if a reader is in the right mood to read a 'real' throwback, Miss Haynes did a creditable job!...See MoreSeptember 2022 - What are we reading?
Comments (58)I just finished two books. One is The Day They Shook the Plum Tree, the story of Hetty Green, her two children and what happened to her fortune. Hetty Green was known as The Witch of Wall Street and the richest woman in America, also a world-class miser and eccentric. I read this many years ago and her name came up recently so I read it again. Not academic but an interesting if unpleasant story. She inherited a fortune, partly made in the New Bedford whaling industry--I can't seem to escape whales this year--and made it into a mega-fortune. The other book is Every Life a Story by Natalie Jacobson, a news presenter in New England. Mildly interesting if you live locally. She is very well liked and a gubernatorial candidate who was mean to her during a TV interview lost the election because of it. Her four grandparents were Serbian immigrants to Chicago and that part was very interesting....See Morekandrewspa
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