u/Interesting_Level791

I recently added a KingSmith C2 to my setup to get more steps in while WFH. I noticed that when I walk at 1.5 mph, my hands shake a bit and it gets harder to type. If I go down to 1 mph, it feels too slow.
How long did it take you to get used to walking while working and increase your speed?

Looking for something mainly for reading and taking notes. I spend about 3 hours commuting on the subway every day. Ainote air 2 is on my list, but after seeing the price of iPad, I’m not sure now. It’s only about $129 more (add a pencil), and the specs seem much better for the price. So, for those who chose eink instead of iPad, what made you feel it was worth the money?

Hi, I recently quit my job and started writing from home. The chair I’m using was left by my ex roommate, and I really need a good ergonomic chair. My budget is under $500 though (freelancer, you get it).
I found the Newtral Standing Mate, and it seems to fit my budget. Has anyone used their chairs for long typing sessions? Does the lumbar support help with back pain?
Any other recommendations under $500 are welcome too. Thanks!

I just heard this advice about buying things off season, and the logic makes sense. HVAC contractors are usually busy in summer, and winter gear is in high demand in January. But don’t major retailers basically have sales all year round anyway?

I went to see a Chinese medicine doctor recently, and he suggested I do more brisk walking. I’m thinking about getting a walking pad to use at home. I know people sweat less indoors with the AC on, but I’m wondering if it’s still the same effect.

I’m renting an apartment and the window AC is very very loud. Every time the AC kicks on, it wakes me up. If I don’t run it, I’m sweating. My sleep has been terrible because of it.

My parents live in Ohio, house was built in the 90s. The central AC is very old and basically dying, and replacing the whole system is too expensive.

It's just two of them, so I’m thinking about just putting mini splits in their bedroom and the living room instead.

But I was talking to a friend and he mentioned that the house has an old 100 amps electrical panel, we might need to upgrade the whole house's electricity first. I don't know anything about electrical stuff, is this true? An electrical upgrade sounds like cost a lot of money.

Do mini splits always require a panel upgrade, or can they just use the existing electricity? Thank you.