u/kocieTexty

I'm new to this battery tool thing and it is easy to overspend.

I just used my 12v angle grinder - very impressed how handy was that little beast. Had to cut through a small thing and it saved me a lot of time (I'd have to drag myself through corded logistics to hook up my other grinder otherwise). The 2ah battery from fully charged seem to have depleted rapidly as the lights flashed yellow after cutting few metal pipes.

Kaufland is planning a -50% sale of 12v 4ah batteries and I planned to grab one with the discounted mini saw.

However, after this cutting I wonder - should I buy more? I've got 3x 2ah 12v batteries already. Is +1x4ah sufficient or should I take two at least?

I know, seems like a stupid question, but I'm also saving up for Makita RT0700CX2J and I'm trying to be smart with money and I dunno if such sales happen often.

I'm in Ryobi batteried powertool ecosystem, but I've decided to buy Parkside batteries for it. After doing some basic stuff, my noob ass figured out that an impact driver isn't the best thing for delicate furniture assembly.

I want something that will last, for very delicate work, because I prefer to spend 20€ than waste time on changing drills and bits on drill-driver.

I like the 12V small stuff from Parkside, but I have the 20v batteries already. I need to asseble furniture with ease, bonus points if it can reach tight spaces with some addons.

20v would be cheaper, because I have battery and charger, but I'm wondering if investing in 12v would be handier. I want to get cordless ratched some day for tight spots on my car and scooter.

what would you recommend?

I want to make some custom furniture for my house. I tried some wooden planks and figured out I'd rather have the corners smoothed before putting them to use. I'm an absolute newbie and I was wondering what router I should get. Some folks recommended cordless, so I decided to skip the corded Bosch and Makita and go for and addition to my Ryobi 18v system.

Not sure how it performs though. I tried watching online video and some guy was comparing possibly every router ever made and ended up trashing everything but Makita and Milwaukee, with designating cordless Milwaukee as the winner... that costs a shitload of money.

soo, maybe I should go for a cheaper one to see if I'll even use it that much. Is the ryobi one any good?

I was recently made aware of Gisam tools that copy Makita and uses their batteries. They seem cheap and capable. Is there any brand on AliExpress that does something similar with Ryobi? I found a no-name electric paint sprayer that is supposed to work with Ryobi 18+ batteries and Ryobi doesn't have any in the offer, at least in Poland.

Before you say "chinese crap", there are tons of DIY channels in Poland that bought those tools "for lol-content" and they ended up surprisingly capable. Brushless impact driver is going for approx. 22€ and it handles car wheel screws quite nice.

I've watched some motorcycle tips, but acootsrs are different. So far, I've been doing both, but my rear wheel slipped once and I'm afraid to keep the throttle open when cornering.

Yep, I tried to youtube it myself - I got swamped with "yOu nEeD tHiS tOoLs" and other clicbaity videos on YT.

So, I bought a suite of tools and planned to make some furniture, but after watching Licoln St. Woodworks, I've decided - holy duck, I'm not ready for this. I'm a professional graphic designer, so whenever something is off by 1cm, I can see it and it bugs the hell put of me. I've figured out that I need to start with something very simple, so I can gain experience and encourage myself with easy, early wins.

Youtube is overloaded with clicbait though and I wasted waaay too much time watching content without doing anything.

do you have tips or tutorials to share for a beginner?

I know, I know "sKiLL iSsUe"

I'm trying to complete the game by leveling up weapons to max, one by one in MP ' that's how I usually play such games, coz when I have no progression left, I simply lose interest.

Assaults and SMG - they work. Snipers - my favourite.

However apart from M60 and maybe M16, I have very hard time competing with TEC-9 spam. I don't see many people using thinga like Type or M14, is this class even worth it?

I bought a breadmaker for my diabetic aunt. She normally doesn't eat bread, but from time to time she'd snack on it at work (half of a roll) and it would bite her in the ass. I've done some basic googling and some diabetics said it was a game changer for them, to bake their own low glicemic (or low sugar, whatever the ENG word it is). I'm allergic to wheat, so I'm baking my own glutenfree bread and it's amazing.

I've seen some old forum posts that sourdough with certain flours works best, but I haven't found recipes yet. Any tips? I wanted to find her recipes to try out.

I've decided to go through each gun one by one and get it to max level - yes, I bought the game recently. I started with M4 and I'm on level 32, but I really struggle with good results. It seems to have really poor dpm or I'm somehow not landing my shots properly. what's the best tactic for this gun? I tried to watch Salty's builds, but I just can't use it.

I tried the recommended Zombies for leveling up guns and it grew on me - thank you guys! However I've noticed that pistols cease being effective around round 10 on Die Maschine (probably my favourite of the modes as it goes back to CoD:WaW)

Do I need to buy some pistol boosters? Is there a better way to level up pistols to get dual wield? I'm interested in getting both dual Diamatti and Marshal, already have the Rak (called amp?) but it was badically an smg, so I managed to get it through MP

Od roku staram się znaleźć solidnego wykonawcę do zrobienia drzwi do sutereny. Na wymiar. Udało mi się w końcu wstępnie dogadać się z jedną firmą, ale na razie czekam czy ktoś przyjedzie wymierzyć.

Spora część firm się umawia i nie przyjeżdża lub okazuje się bardzo niesłowna. Nawet im się nie chce wysłać orientacyjnej wyceny, mimo zaznaczenia, że mam gotówkę w łapie i mogę zapłacić zaliczkę od razu.

Mam wrażenie, że teraz budowlańcy mają takie Eldorado, że kompletnie zlewają każdego, kto ma robotę na mniej niż kilkadziesiąt tysięcy.

Czy jedyna opcja to przepalanie urlopów, weekendów i nerwów na nauczenie się i robienie rzeczy samemu? Mam dość czasochłonną pracę biurową (menadżer w firmie IT) i przez nadgodziny musiałbym nocami grzebać przy remoncie.