Samsung Washing Machines? And, appliances? Garbage compared to GE/Westinghouse/Maytag?

[GammaGlobulin]

10 minutes ago, rough diamond said:

Why not try out a spin cycle with you inside and report back!

 

For the simple reason that I did not buy the 19 Kg model Samsung washing machine.

 

I thought I already explained this question.

 

Note:  BUT, glad you mentioned the SPIN cycle.

 

Some guys here have mentioned the fact that the spin cycle on this machine is not fast enough for their liking.

 

However, no worries.

 

The user can just increase the spin cycle time, and the water comes out the pipe, just as well.

 

Clothes are almost completely dry before the hanging....

 

 

[short-Timer]

Ah yes, the sacred towel chronicles. Because apparently what the rest of us call “doing laundry” is, for you, a full-scale military operation requiring spreadsheets, tactical planning, and a minor shrine to a mid-range washing machine. Two towels per shower? Twice a day? Dude, are you showering or re-enacting Titanic in your bathroom?

 

And let’s not skip over the part where you proudly announce the annual towel count like you’re presenting at a UN climate summit. One thousand four hundred and forty towels. Minimum. You're failing the carbon footprint test. And the only thing more soaked than your towels is your sense of reality. Newsflash: overwashing towels doesn’t make them cleaner, it just turns them into damp, soap-logged stink sponges. All that detergent? That’s not freshness, it’s a phosphorus, mildew casserole waiting to happen.

 

But no worries, because the holy grail of all home appliances, your beloved Sambung, is apparently saving the day. Low cost, amazing performance, beautiful too, we get it, you want to burry your thingy in the thing. Honestly, at this point it feels less like a washing routine and more like a codependent relationship with a large metal box.

 

And yes, we know you’re not joking. You said it about six times. Which is exactly what someone says when they are, in fact, absolutely off their nut.

 

So next time you’re mid-spin cycle sermon, maybe give the towels, and the rest of us, a break. Try vinegar and baking soda on the towels instead of laundry soap. Maybe even try therapy. Both can work wonders on all kinds of buildup.

[GammaGlobulin]

6 minutes ago, short-Timer said:

vinegar and baking soda

 

Will do.

 

[short-Timer]

6 hours ago, GammaGlobulin said:

 

Will do.

 

Just think about how you are such a catastrophic disaster for the environment with your over supply of air conditioners, computers, refrigerators, washing machines running 24 hours a day to keep your diapers clean. What a complete travesty. Your carbon footprint is like that of a household of 10 Americans from that horrific state of Pennsylvania. And now you're going to buy up all the baking soda and vinegar and put a drain on supplies. It never stops with you does it?

[GammaGlobulin]

4 hours ago, short-Timer said:

Just think about how you are such a catastrophic disaster for the environment with your over supply of air conditioners, computers, refrigerators, washing machines running 24 hours a day to keep your diapers clean. What a complete travesty. Your carbon footprint is like that of a household of 10 Americans from that horrific state of Pennsylvania. And now you're going to buy up all the baking soda and vinegar and put a drain on supplies. It never stops with you does it?

 

What you say may or may not be true.

However, one thing we know for sure is that to add just one child into this evil mix negates ALL of the energy savings one might attempt to make.

And, further, adding one child is worse for the planet than all the other damages a person might do.

Therefore, if we can just stop children we can save the world.

 

And, far less hassle, too.