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The existing wasn't worth saving, but the replacement is a gopper.
Seems a bit ridiculous having massive windows in a hallway? Wouldn't they be better in, you know, rooms you actually use? There will some stupid unmaintainable skylight / roof lantern thing at the top too, which just gets covered in shit and can't ever be cleaned.
Where I was bought up is full of houses like that, now. Division one footballer basic bitch houses.
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under quite strict regulations so not allowed to be linked through a potentially flakey wifi.
Yes - wirelessly linking them together on their own proprietary private network is how they should work, and the tech for doing so has existed forever, see any multi-device wireless burglar alarm from the 90s.
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Yeah. Until there are some infrastructure changes where we are, EV is off the table. I'm skeptical of plug in hybrids, suspect if we got one it would run on the petrol engine most of the time which seems silly.
The question is more, is it realistic to expect the existing to cost me less over the next 3-4 years than new, given the new will have warranty and not need an MOT.
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Advice please :)
Lease is up on our 2020 octavia in July. Currently we pay £160 a month for it and we paid £800 down payment originally when we signed up.
The equivalent new Octavia is £250 a month and £2k down.
Would you extend the lease again, or get a new car?
It is due an Oil service, and obvs. an MOT in July (where I suspect we'd be looking at tyres), and the warranty is up.
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You'll have some folks come along in a mo to tell you the smoke alarm downstairs going off didn't wake them when they were sleeping on the top floor. Whether 'connected' smoke alarms means 'smart' IDK, but on balance it seems like a good idea to have all of them go off if one of them does. This should be a feature of £9.99 smoke alarms, but it isn't.
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It’s hiding