No but it does come in a 2 pack with :

That will be 450$ and you’ll have to send your device in for 3 weeks. -Apple Genius

Oh even worse. What the actual fuck

Yay more nuclear power for a grid in need.

Boo that it’s hoping federal funds pay for Microsofts powersuck of an AI

Probably safe up to 2016 as long as it’s not luxury brand

Introducing… FaceTok

Is this a fucking “Chuck” reference?

Holy shit

We’re a country of 3 monopolies in a trenchcoat… run by a party of corrupt idiots, whose replacements look even more incompetent.

No we are not

Neat. Thanks for the info!

One of the material issues with supersonic is friction heat buildup. Probably can’t have a front windshield at that speed.

Cameras and instrumentation will do just fine tho

Lmao stopped upgrading years ago…

When this 5 yo phone kicks the bucket, I’ll upgrade to a 4 yo model for cheap

Literally not missing out on anything and saving a fucking bag doing it

Do we use corn ethanol for any mass power production?

How’d you get your user name like that?

Less rude? Fuck you.

/s ❤️

Lol im dumb… forgot it was a 2 pt question.

Cheap way is to buy a surge protector/ power strip with surge protector.

Plug in appliances/lights that burn out faster than others. Periodically check surge protector to see if the internal breaker has been tripped.

Fancy way is to buy a multimeter and monitor voltage when large appliances turn on/off. That’s usually the most likely culprit for voltage spikes (as your home grid has to compensate for sudden increase in usage, which in turn causes voltage to fluctuate slightly)

Look closely at packaging. If you’re in North America, Phillips is the most common for bulbs. They have packages marked 2700K, 5000K, and 6500K.

The colours are as follows: 2700- soft white (yellow hue), 5000- bright white (white hue, almost no colour), and 6500- day light (blue-ish hue, similar to fluorescent).

If you end up not being able to distinguish… ask an employee and they should be able to help

Look for colour names like “soft white” or “warm”. The 2700K is a dead give away for the colour you’re looking for.

Also, separate note: check your appliances or fixtures for power spikes. cheaper LEDs are notoriously sensitive to voltage fluctuations