u/phenomenalcrown

I have never been here (driving to see Odyssey) and I'm just wondering what type of theater seats they have, given that the movie is almost 3 hours

I bought the original Echo clog a few years ago and liked it initially, but it started making a sound with ever step after a little wear.

I'm pretty sure this is because the footbed is glued in, it gets a little loose from wear, and then it rubs/compresses against the main body of the shoe when you take a step.

Wondering if this still happens with the Echo 2 clog, for anybody who knows what I'm talking about and has worn the Echo 2's a good bit

I bought a new S20 in 2020 and have used it every day since. Great physical condition and the phone runs well overall too.

The only problem is that the battery has degraded to 68% of its original capacity after almost 6 years of nightly slow charging.

I was thinking of just getting the battery replaced at a local shop, but it almost seems silly to do for a six year old phone. Like, I'm going to keep it for a few more years to use it for 9 years total? Seems almost unthinkable.

The phone runs fine and I don't game on it or do anything that would really benefit from a faster chip, I don't think. I just use it for social media, web browsing, video streaming, texting, etc.

Higher resolution camera is not a big draw to me, I'm satisfied with the S20's camera.

This phone already has an under screen fingerprint sensor, great display, front camera cut cut out instead of the notch.

Is it dumb to replace the battery and try to use it for a few more years? Will certain apps stop working?

Looking at the S26, there is just pretty much nothing to get me excited about upgrading. The new phones lose the SD card slot as well.

Thoughts??

I am buying a macbook air and I am curious about this because I degraded my last smartphone's battery really fast by constantly using fast charging.

I really will not need this laptop to charge very quickly. People seem to say "the laptop only draws as much power as it can handle," but my knowledge of batteries from the past would seem to suggest avoid fast charging to slow down battery degradation over the years.

Will picking the 35W charger instead of the dynamic 40-60, or the 70W, be better for battery life after years of charging?