Smart Phone: Takes care of itself. Bell customers excluded
Home: Move one house to the left
Oven: Call a P.Eng
Car: Wait six months
Home: Move one house to the left
Oven: Call a P.Eng
Car: Wait six months
Daylight savings time
- Thread starter nobbie48
- Start date
NEED FASTER
Well-known member
The worst part: having to set your alarm for 2 AM so you can change your clocks.
The cat doesn't know about daylight savings time so he thinks I slept in, and felt the need to lick and purr in my face at 530 am to wake me up to feed him 
yup....kids didn't know it's a time switch this morning....in our room at 6:00am to play....wtf.
Luddites? Took me 5 minutes to reset the oven, microwave, living room clock, and alarm clock (timed it). The alarm took the bulk of it on account of having to sit there and cycle through 23 hrs. The clock in the truck takes 15 seconds. Cycle through menu to hours and tap down button once.
For me it’s the coffee maker that takes the longest time….am a Luddite.
sburns
Well-known member
Yea so does mine, about 4 months, then it's back to normal
Since I don't typically ride b/w now and the next time change...don't even bother with the bike anymore! Which reminds me...need to put it on the battery tender.
The computers and smartphone sort themselves out. Stove and microwave are done. The clock radio that was a pain to adjust (setting it back and hour meant cycling forward 23 hours) broke and went out in the trash a few months ago, so it isn't a problem any more. Forgot to do the car yesterday but it's easy. The clocks in the van and on the bikes stay on UTC-4 all year because they're hardly used in winter.
Meh. I'm good with the extra hour for it to warm up outside before I hop on the bike after the Moto2 race is finished ...
Meh. I'm good with the extra hour for it to warm up outside before I hop on the bike after the Moto2 race is finished ...
My wrist watches are easy. I use them so seldom the batteries die and I need new batteries every couple years.
I may just buy a watch opening kit to replace the batteries myself.
Only batteries never died are my 2 CASIO watches. The old school ones.
Are they all screw backs? Using the tool like gary's be very careful to keep it level and put a lot of pressure down. If it slips, it scratches the hell out of the back/case/band depending on where it goes. It they're press backs, you need something similar to a spudger to open them and ideally a case press to close them again.
POWERMAN
Well-known member
Trip down memory lane for sure.
I remember those days in school where all the rich kids would wear these humongous Casio watches with all these remote control and IR messaging capabilities.
This was just before or around the time the G-shock series was released.
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Get a kit off ebay or Amazon. Mine cost about 20 bucks and I haven’t had to pay for a battery change for years. My kit also came with wrist strap/link adjustment tools so I can change all those too.
Watch self adjusts and so does the phone just the kitchen appliances which are always wrong anyway. Apparently the watch check in daily and fixes it self anywhere in the world.
Sent using a thumb maybe 2
Sent using a thumb maybe 2
D
Deleted member 54626
Guest
Holy cow, 6 watches?? If I ever need to know what time it is, I know who to call!
