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• #73252
You went for the Orange GP4000SS?
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• #73253
Continental breakfast, Ed...
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• #73254
Can you fabricate Park Tools IR1 out of stuff?
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• #73255
I have the 25mm. Can't complain.
Look at the 28mm;
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• #73256
IR1 is a bellaches, buy yourself an extremely strong magnet instead (strong enough to hook onto the cable and drag it from the inside).
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• #73257
!!! The annoying thing about the ones I have is that the gumwall is not straight, giving the illusion that your front wheel is out of true as it spins and you look down at it (at least on the first ride).
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• #73258
Missed call on my phone. Google of number brings me to this very site and a member who has been inactive since 2012 (goodbuddy). While it's not out of the realms of possibility that someone is time traveling in order to buy an old wheel from me or something I suspect it's more likely that the number has changed hands and is nothing more than an amusing coincidence. Which brings me to my question: how often do mobile phone number get reused? Presumably there is a finite number but are we really there yet? And if not why are numbers recycled?
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• #73259
The numbers get reused a lot so it's quite possible. Although their aren't that many users on here so it does seem quite a coincidence. Text DAS them and see what they reply :)
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• #73260
It takes ages to get the courage to tell someone, you know?
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• #73261
Presumably there is a finite number
The theoretical maximum number of UK mobile numbers as we use them now (07xxxxxxxxx) is 10⁹, so we shouldn't be close to exhausting them yet. About 5×10⁸ have been issued so far, but we're ripping through them ever faster as more and more things get mobile connectivity (cars, utility meters, security systems, basically anything where remote monitoring is required)
how often do mobile phone number get reused?
All the time. Apparently only 10-20% of issued numbers are still active (must be more people using burners than we thought), so inactive ones get deactivated and thrown back into the pool to be reissued.
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• #73262
Not all 07xxx numbers are mobile numbers, only 071 -075, 077 - 079, 076 are pager numbers (Try buying one now though).
Also 070 are personal numbers, and are charged differently to mobiles.
Also, a tiny number of them (07700 900xxx) numbers don't exist, and are for use in films etc, like 555 numbers in the US.
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• #73263
Not all 07xxx numbers are mobile numbers
I'd forgotten about pagers (even though I had one back in the 90s) and those stupid 070 'personal' numbers. That leaves a bit less than 8×10⁸ issuable mobile phone numbers, which is only about 10 per person given that population is likely to hit 7×10⁷. It's pretty tight if much of the internet of things is going to be connected over the mobile network.
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• #73264
True, but AFAIK, 04 and 06 aren't allocated to anything as yet so they may come into use?
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• #73265
They have been a bit forward thinking so phone networks only get some digits after.
http://www.area-codes.org.uk/07-mobile-codes.php
If it gets too bad everything will just go online so you call emails and stuff like many are doing already.
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• #73266
If it gets too bad everything will just go online
How will it go online? The easiest and most reliable way at the moment is over the mobile network.
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• #73267
They will just add another digit like they did with area codes in the 90s
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• #73268
04... numbers could be more digits long than other numbers.
You don't really need the number though, just an IMEI.
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• #73269
Would white polish (?) bring this saddle back to a better state of repair?
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• #73271
how could I remove logos from Easton EC90slx forks - just fine sandpaper and a lot of care?
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• #73272
Razor blade can also work. It's quite frustrating work though.
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• #73273
Blade as per @umop3pisdn also use a hair dryer to soften the area of the logo to aid the blade.
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• #73274
How do I get all the cute rockets into a post please?
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• #73275
🚀
🙊
Usually, but the 28mm have a massive amount of sidewall leaving it exposed when cornering even slightly.
It's more accurate to says that one side of the sidewall is wider than the tread.