Maybe after compost for growing their cannabis.Sorry, the kids raided.... a garden centre?? That's the most uplifting news since 2016 - I hope they found something nice.
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Maybe after compost for growing their cannabis.Sorry, the kids raided.... a garden centre?? That's the most uplifting news since 2016 - I hope they found something nice.
Getting some peat before it is finally banned?Maybe after compost for growing their cannabis.
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How many illegal plants and lighting set up's went missing?Sorry, the kids raided.... a garden centre?? That's the most uplifting news since 2016 - I hope they found something nice.
If the grid starts to fallover, think how many pot plants won't survive!How many illegal plants and lighting set up's went missing?
Speaking of electricity, has anyone tried the new brompton electric? Wife does not like hills, and it's useful for travelling. Does the 15.5mph official top speed for pedelecs still mean an unofficial 19mph (as it did perhaps 6 years ago when I bought my last one)?If the grid starts to fallover, think how many pot plants won't survive!
I suspect that growers will see their electricity usage sticking out like a sore thumb this winter - if anyone is looking at consumption. (Even if they bypass meters, perhaps measurement at transformer level would act as a beacon.)
It was a kalkhoff (non folding, against all odds reliable, torque sensor mid drive, no adjustment i know of on LCD) which gave ok assistance to somewhere between 18 and 19 mph (in power mode). I'm afraid I haven't had a powered brompton yetwhat do you mean unofficial 19mph? did you have a tongxin kit on your old Brompton without an LCD? If you have an LCD, the speed limit is set in the LCD. You can change the setting but the motor won't go much above 15mph derestricted.
What attracted me to the new electric brompton is that it apparently has a torque sensor. Having tried both movement and torque sensors I greatly prefer this. Which is unfortunate because halfords sell a very cheap quite attractive 16 folder with a movement sensor, and I find the brompton's ride quite compromised (hard, lots of road noise - have had an unpowered one for years). On the other hand, i suspect torque sensored e bikes give their batteries an easier time. I have a classic bickerton with a lovely ride, but sadly no one seem to make very small torque sensored kits.so you are thinking of getting an electric Brompton? or have you got an old Brompton that you want to electrify?
@Nealh mentioned something called a Gaspade the other day - a very small mid motor which only weighs 2.46kg... but may be cadence sensing only? Reminded me of Pratchett's "Gaspode The Wonder Dog".What attracted me to the new electric brompton is that it apparently has a torque sensor. Having tried both movement and torque sensors I greatly prefer this. Which is unfortunate because halfords sell a very cheap quite attractive 16 folder with a movement sensor, and I find the brompton's ride quite compromised (hard, lots of road noise - have had an unpowered one for years). On the other hand, i suspect torque sensored e bikes give their batteries an easier time. I have a classic bickerton with a lovely ride, but sadly no one seem to make very small torque sensored kits.
Edit - my mistake, the xiaomi mi comes with a ttn torque sensor, will have to try it
Kalibr the band will have to change their nameRussians have even chosen an Ikea-esque name - Kalibr.
I'd not be wanting to cut off gas right now.Ebico using Octopus as a supplier is working well for me - I provide readings every month and they only charge me what I've used. I have no idea how Octopus charge their own customers. I'm about to get the gas disconnected because I don't use it for anything, and it's silly to pay the mad standing charge... or I was until I realised cooking with gas was a bit cheaper... then changed my mind because it isn't much cheaper when the mad standing charge is taken into account.
I haven't owned a gas cooker for years - short lived ceramic, so don't know if the newer ones with the gas safety cutoff device need plug in power. I suppose I could burn gas to power a genny made using my ebike motor, a kettle and some paddles? Or I could go hydro, use water pressure...I'd not be wanting to cut off gas right now.
Yes - I am well aware of the standing charge issue. But what we do not know is whether electricity will be available throughout the winter. Our resilience is wafer-thin even if we can just about manage. Hence, any disruption could see power cuts.
It is more difficult to turn off gas!
(Obviously, some gas devices won't run without electricity. Such as my boiler. Am assuming at least your hob will work.)
Don't know why I assumed you had a gas hob! What do you have on gas?I haven't used a gas cooker for years - short lived ceramic, so don't know if the newer ones with the gas safety cutoff device need plug in power. I suppose I could burn gas to power a genny made using my ebike motor, a kettle and some paddles? Or I could go hydro, use water pressure...
Absolutely nothing uses gas anymore - new electric boiler last year, just haven't got around to installing a gas cooker... but with the mad standing charge padding which the energy companies are using to bypass the energy price cap, and quite horrendous looking future increases for what seems may be years, I may have gas to my home amputated asap. Octopus don't charge, they say, but someone else might.Don't know why I assumed you had a gas hob! What do you have on gas?
I have gas hob (which does not need electricity) and electric induction hob.
Some mombers of my family have asthma, thought I'd remove all in-house pollution sources.I have gas hob (which does not need electricity) and electric induction hob.