Welcome to my lair.
Bought 4 months ago, brick house built in 1941. Renovating the upstairs where I dwell and scheme. There's also a downstairs, where my brother and his girlfriend live.
Fr, a lot of modern anime sounds very compressed and like I'm hearing the voices through plastic film, but GTO sounds great. The voices are crisp and dynamic for the most part and the stereo mastering is great.
As an example, the Devil May Cry anime sounds like a bunch of turds no matter what I do. Like it's 2003 and I'm listening through cheap speakers with no soundcard.
Visual glitches, stuttering, blocking and parrying not working at times (wired controller too), menus bugging out, etc
I just don't remember this game being so buggy
Work in progress.
In April this year I moved into a 1941 house. After lots of renovation and having to add a new 10 amp circuit and grounding rod just for my desk, I'm pretty proud of how my entertainment room is coming out.
it still needs a permanent solution for charging my phone and VR headset, another outlet for my TV that I can hide behind the furniture and a cat 6 cable running from downstairs to the attic and to my desk, as well as some decorative features.
salt water helps with the greasiness but it still stinks like old people.
the window is literally dirty in-between panes and I have no idea how to clean it. About a day's worth of bothering to decorate this shoebox.
Am I missing something or what?
I've got a house with an asbestos roof. I can't afford to replace it yet, as it would cost way too much just to have it taken down. I went up in the attic to check for a way to route a cable and saw this gap in the roof. It's been leaking along a beam and has done some damage.
What could I do to fix it? replacing the plate doesn't seem like an option, so what's some type of mud that I could chuck up there to plug it? I'll try and look for more gaps along the ridge or in-between plates.
I'm trying to take it off without damaging it, it's quite cool, made out of bakelite and just a beautiful piece, but I haven't the slightest on how to take it apart. I've removed the screws but the cap doesn't budge still.
Bought this 1941 home and I plan on expanding this loft to the rest of the attic in the future, but I'll have to live here for now so I'd like to do something about the old crumbling plaster.
Should I just remove all of it, add some spacers and drywall them? The walls are even to the eye and look very straight, but the plaster is very crumbly.
should I even bother removing it or can I drywall over it? The wall itself looks like was made on a wooden frame with planks nailed in horizontally. There's fiberglass insulation on the other side of it.