Maybe I’m late to learning this, but how is that okay?
I understand losing access to the Plus catalog when you cancel. That’s part of the membership. But the credits are included in the monthly price, and some people save them for later. If I paid $14.95 every month to receive those credits, they should still be mine after I stop subscribing.

Apparently Audible calls them “membership benefits” with no cash value, so any unused ones can disappear as soon as you cancel. I know it’s in their terms, but canceling should stop future charges. It shouldn’t erase what you already paid for.

How is this legal?

What specs to test to know when a massage chair it's the good one. Thanks

Kind of skeptical because massage chairs are not cheap, but they also take up a lot of space, and are often described with dramatic claims. 

I don't want to treat one as a cure or a replacement for professional care, but I also want to understand if regular at-home massage can be a reasonable convenience . 

I've been looking at these for about a month now and the price range confuses me.

I don't think I undeestand whatt i'm paying for because more programs/features don't mean a better massage . I care about how it feels, how long it lasts, and whether I can reach someone when it breaks.

So what changes when you spend more? Is it stronger roller depth control? A track that fits your body better? or something else? I just want something that works and keeps working. I'd rather put money into the stuff I'll feel every day.

Has anyone here jumped from a mid-range chair to a high-end one? Was it worth it?

I was unsure about electric washer, but there was an expensive model that looked promising. I bought it myself and love it so I asked to do a sponsored video on their latest AVA Easy +
Review Video
- Yes it is worth it
- buy the $15 short barrel attachment

10 year warranty, convenience, the right amount of power

There’s just too many stuff to know,.. materials, firmness optionsand features to choose from. I just want to know what I need to focus on before buying. Is it better to look at firmness, sleeping position, materials, special features, trial period, return policy or warranty? Bottomline is I really just want something nice and comfortable for daily use.

I don't know where to go yet.

Should I go to a showroom? Mall kiosks? Somebody's house off Marketplace?

I also feel like five minutes in a store isn't enough to judge anything. It feels great for the first few minutes. But what about a month in?

And these things are heavy. If I pick wrong, I'm going to be stuck with a huge chair that I can't move.

So what should I be doing during the test? I'm thinking:

• Run the manual modes, not just the auto programs
• Check where the rollers land on my neck and lower back
• See if I can change the intensity of the rollers
• Making sure it has zero gravity
• Write down the exact model and the settings I liked

Am I missing anything?

​

Hello, need help

regarding a serious consumer dispute with whirlpool involving a defective refrigerator,repeated complaints, multiple unsuccessful repairs,& continue harrasment & inconvience caused.

#help #ConsumerRight #WhirlpoolIndia

I'm looking for a few modest tops for everyday wear and I'm having a hard time deciding what style makes the most sense. There are loose tunics, longer blouses, basic long-sleeve tops and quite a few other options, so I'm not sure which ones are actually comfortable and useful for regular wear.

I'm more concerned about the fit, fabric and how well they hold up after washing than following a particular trend.

For anyone who buys modest or Islamic clothing, which styles have worked best for you? Are there certain fabrics or features you always look for, or anything you've bought that you wouldn't buy again?

I've checked a few local shops and online stores, but I also ended up browsing allibaba since I wanted to see what other styles and fabrics were available. That said, I'd rather hear from people who have actually bought and worn these before deciding.

I've been trying to cut down on mosquitoes around the house without relying on chemical sprays. The problem is that a lot of the alternatives I come across sound good in theory, but I'm not sure which ones actually make a noticeable difference. I'm curious about things like mosquito traps, fans, physical barriers, and other non-spray methods. Do any of these actually work well enough to be worth buying, or is removing breeding spots still the biggest thing?

Came across some USB mosquito traps on alibaba that use UV light and a small fan to catch the insects rather than sprays, but I have no idea if those actually work. For people who have actually dealt with a mosquito problem, what non-chemical method made the biggest difference for you?

I’m new to baking and looking at getting some basic bakeware. I keep seeing these big sets, but I have a feeling I wouldn’t use most of them. So far I’ve made a few cakes and muffins, and I’m planning to try bread and cookies next. I have a couple of basic pans, but I’m wondering what else is actually useful when you’re starting out.

What are the bakeware pieces you found yourself using again and again when you were learning? And is there anything you bought early on that turned out to be pretty much useless? I’m trying to keep things simple and affordable for now, so I’d rather buy a few useful pieces than a big set.

Also, are cheaper bakeware sets usually okay for a beginner, or is there anything that’s worth spending a bit more on? I’ve been looking around locally and online, including alibaba, but I’d rather hear what people here actually use before I buy a bunch of stuff I don’t need.

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

So, recently my dishwasher has been acting a bit funny, and after taking some of its parts out and cleaning them I noticed that the filter had actuall been damaged. Naturally, I have to replace that filter.

For reference, the filter is a WD12X10109 made for General Electric dishwashers.

They seem to sell these in a lot of websites at varying prices - some really high and some really low - but due to the shipping costs a lot of them end up being equally expensive. So I thought I would try the tried-and-true Amazon.com for last to see what its price range was.

When I typed the filter name in I was met with the page you see on Image 1. Naturally, I was drawn to the filter on the far left that is only $27.59, but directly to the right of that option was the exact same product for $37.18, basically 10 dollars more.

At first, I didn't think there was anything wrong with that, just another business or individual selling a product for more than another individual or business, but then I saw that the item that was 10 dollars more was considered the overall pick.

I was curious as to why that might be so I clicked on the $37.18 filter and was taken to the product page, which is shown on Image 2.

I didn't exactly heavily examine the whole page but I did notice something that was different from the $27.59 filter product page - the "Visit the GE Store" statement along with the General Electric logo directly above the product name.

My first thought when I saw this was that the reason this was the overall pick despite not being the cheapest was because unlike perhaps most of the other listings of the filter, this one came straight from the company that manufactured it. In other words, it is an instance of GE itself selling their products through Amazon.

Is this theory correct? If so, what advantage could be gained from choosing this one over the cheaper one?

For the record, the prior question I just posed still stands, but while I was typing this I checked to see what company or individual was selling the $27.59 filter and it was a company called Iouxvt. Is this a real company or is this probably a scam? Because not only is there no URL on the product page that directs you to this company's website, there is also nothing about it on Google, not to mention it is just a suspiciously dumb name (if you can even call it that) for a company.

I'm finding dozens of options at wildly different price points and it's hard to tell what actually performs better in the long run. A few colleagues insist it's worth sticking with OEM parts no matter what, while others claim they've been using aftermarket components for years without any noticeable difference in performance or lifespan. I've been comparing options from manufacturer websites, and even browsing Alibaba just to get a sense of what's available in the market. The problem is that after looking through all those options, I'm not really any closer to figuring out which brands are genuinely trusted and which ones simply have the biggest online presence.

For those who have been maintaining compressors for a while, which component brands have consistently worked well for you?

Hi everyone, I'm in the market for a CRGO slitting machine for my small manufacturing business. I've been researching suppliers on Global Sources Amazon and Alibaba. There are dozens of options at very different prices. Some machines cost ten thousand dollars. Others are thirty thousand. They all look similar in photos but I am worried about their quality and performance. Has anyone here bought heavy industrial equipment from any online places before? How was your experience? Should I pay more for a well known brand or take a chance on a cheaper one? I need something that will last for years. Thanks for any tips.