What is the advantage to a cordless shade over a corded one if you don't have small children?
297580
Sorry for a late answer-I would have to say just no long string draping around like mini blinds have (cat toys )
297581
None in fact i have both a corded and a cordless shade and like the corded one much better. However, good luck finding the corded ones....i think they are all being phased out.
297582
I think its just personal preference. I like corded because mine have lasted longer and less parts to break. Just my opinion. My coolaroo corded shade I've had over a year and no problems.
297583
I didn't have a preference just was looking for a shade for my pergola in the evenings when we were outside.
883444
I didn't have both - no cordless hand set, but I can't imagine that the range would be affected very much by having two "receiver" devices in close range of each other. Some of the phones have repeaters available if range is going to be a problem for you - - - they would definitely extend the range .
753213
Yes, I used it in my front and back yard last summer to provide shade for my then infant. It worked great. It had multiple windows you could open or close for a cross breeze and it was easy to move if the other kids wanted to play somewhere else. I did bend some of the stakes trying to push them into the dry ground so I'd be sure to bring a small hammer or rubber mallet for easier install
1325976
The sun shade on the car seat is pathetic. That's my biggest complaint with the seat. I used a Car Seat Canopy (bought on Amazon for $20), and that solved the problem. The caddy does not act like a full size stroller, so it does not have those conveniences. It's just an easy way to cart the tiny infant around. I only used the caddy for four months, until my baby was big enough to sit in a big girl stroller (she hates the car seat). If you want to use a stroller for a longer period of time, I recommend getting a full sized one and skipping the caddy. Hope this helps!
2013815
Other than the fact of already having a 10' cord, and a 20' cord, and plugging them into each other, if you needed the 30' reach, it would be better to have just one single 30' cord, and eliminating the need to plug two cords together, less chance for rain or snow to get in the plugs. Less fumbling around in the dark, trying to plug two cords together. These plugs are big and cumbersome, and if stepped upon in the dark, could easily sprain an ankle, or possibly break a leg, or cause other bodily damage.
1816111
That's touch to know without knowing how many bulbs or plants you want to plant. So, I'll say for ease of use and not using an extension cord, you want cordless, perhaps with more than one battery. Most of those don't take too long to recharge, so I'd look for something well built with more than one battery and which gets high ratings from users. Hope this helps.
865480
Go with the universal size as the cords will secure it and a bit more coverage in the winter is not a bad thing. Let the longer edges go over the sides in the middle as I and others have done. The smaller size was more difficult to make the cords reach for me so I went with the UNIVERSAL and it is just that.
764729
It's rather heavy and cumbersome. Suggest finding a smaller one that is cordless. If you have a need for heat, get that as well.
1222131
I like the corded model best Because you don't have to worry about the batteries running down.
2202006
The shade is sturdy. I haven't tested it to see how rip-resistent it is, but I haven't been all that gentle with it while moving it from room to room. I have twin ten-year-olds and find the whole unit to be prety kid-friendly.
1130269
No. The problem with cordless is that the batteries become weak and when you have clients that come in and out without stop, you don't have time to recharge or change batteries. The clippers when the batteries are low will begin to "pull" (ouch) and the cut on the hair is not "clean" and smooth.
518339
It does have a cord that is easy to work with. I prefer the plug-in type over the cordless, as well, but this one does leave several light hairs behind that you don't see til the next day. And I wouldn't bother with one that doesn't have a light (this one does).
518604
It's probably as easy as with any battery driven cordless. I can do it fairly easily with one hand; two would be easier.
767819
I would say that the design would be ideal for what you ask. However, there is one with a clear cover and would advise that one so as to let in as much light as possible. It is the same set up other than the cover and produced by the same people. I have both. The green covered one is good for what I need which is to shade seedlings. I then move them to the clear one for more light. During a winter light is weaker so the clear cover I would say is the one to get without a doubt for the purpose you have explained.
1371245
No the power keeps the batteries at full charge. You could make cordless if you wanted but that would require a bigger battery? There are some that Glow for a long time after the lights are off.
820439
It has a pull cord up inside the shade. You could wire it to an inline switch if you prefer
1146490
CF BULBS R MORE EXPENSIVE BUT LAST WAY LONGER BUT DO NOT PUT OUT AS MUCH HEAT.srry caps. i have one incandescent and a uvb. i run both for combined benefits. all depends on what u have for a critter. i have crested geckos. they dont need as much heat but my bearded dragon dose