Shopee Online Shopping

**oj88** · September 13th, 2021 12:40 PM

Dry air is overrated. It makes your skin dry up and sometimes cause allergies to flare up (skin allergies and respiratory ailments). At the least, if the humidity in my home goes below 40%, if I scratch my skin, bakat yung nails ko.

Besides discomfort and potential health issues, if the humidity is too low, it may not be able to dissipate static electricity. In other words, if you find yourself being zapped when you touch metal objects after standing up from a chair, couch, etc., the air is too dry.

**thearsenal1205** · September 13th, 2021 01:20 PM

I ordered an AKG earbuds from shoppee last week wednesday since it's local i expect it to be arrived in few days. It should arrive yesterday but it wasn't.

I recently checked on the app that my parcel has arrived at my neareast J&T branch in better living since yesterday, so I can simply go to that nearest J&T branch / station today and I will pick up my parcel and pay it there. My payment method was COD.

Any tsikoteers tried this? Picking up the parcel at J&T and not to a delivery courier?

**dr. d** · September 13th, 2021 09:56 PM

Originally Posted by thearsenal1205

I recently checked on the app that my parcel has arrived at my neareast J&T branch in better living since yesterday, so I can simply go to that nearest J&T branch / station today and I will pick up my parcel and pay it there. My payment method was COD.

baka magka-salisi kayo ng pakete ninyo?

personally,
if i bought it for the convenience of home delivery,
i'd wait for it in the home.

**Vodka** · September 22nd, 2021 08:23 PM

today i had to return a defective tool. now you can drop it off at J&T for free (before you had to pay for the return shipping).

however, J&T doesn't provide any kind of receipt or proof that you've dropped off the item. you simply hand it over to them just like that

good thing the tool only costs less than 1k

lazada's system is much better. you drop it off at LBC. then they print out something for your reference

**Archerfish** · September 22nd, 2021 10:04 PM

Originally Posted by Vodka

lazada's system is much better. you drop it off at LBC. then they print out something for your reference

I don't remember getting an receipt last time. What I did is, I took a picture while the LBC staff was holding it.

**tsupermario** · September 22nd, 2021 10:55 PM

Originally Posted by Vodka

today i had to return a defective tool. now you can drop it off at J&T for free (before you had to pay for the return shipping).

however, J&T doesn't provide any kind of receipt or proof that you've dropped off the item. you simply hand it over to them just like that

good thing the tool only costs less than 1k

lazada's system is much better. you drop it off at LBC. then they print out something for your reference

i got a receipt when i made a return. hindi sila consistent

**travajante** · September 13th, 2021 02:49 PM

Originally Posted by oj88

Dry air is overrated. It makes your skin dry up and sometimes cause allergies to flare up (skin allergies and respiratory ailments). At the least, if the humidity in my home goes below 40%, if I scratch my skin, bakat yung nails ko.

Besides discomfort and potential health issues, if the humidity is too low, it may not be able to dissipate static electricity. In other words, if you find yourself being zapped when you touch metal objects after standing up from a chair, couch, etc., the air is too dry.

This is when air is too dry....which it hardly gets here w/ a portable dehumidifier, or even an AC.... unless you seal the room airtight to keep outside air off like a plane or get into an industrial dehumidifying chamber like those used to further dry kiln-dried wood.
Got 2 rooms w/ significantly different humidity conditions. The degree of comfort difference is like hell & earth....AC is heaven.[emoji4]

Sent from my SM-G970F using Tapatalk

**oj88** · September 13th, 2021 04:01 PM

Originally Posted by travajante

This is when air is too dry....which it hardly gets here w/ a portable dehumidifier, or even an AC.... unless you seal the room airtight to keep outside air off like a plane or get into an industrial dehumidifying chamber like those used to further dry kiln-dried wood.
Got 2 rooms w/ significantly different humidity conditions. The degree of comfort difference is like hell & earth....AC is heaven.[emoji4]

Sent from my SM-G970F using Tapatalk

There's a only a range of humidity that is most comfortable to humans and it's not fixed. It works with the ambient temp (relative humidity) that gives you that sensation of comfort or discomfort.

Just stating that dry air is better is really over-simplifying it.

**travajante** · September 13th, 2021 06:32 PM

Originally Posted by travajante

Wanna stay cool without turning the AC on? Don't grab that humidifier, that's good for dry regions/seasons, not the tropics....Grab the opposite, sir, a DEHUMIDIFIER. It’ll suck the moisture off the room. You'll feel a lot fresher and less sticky...& it aids your fan.
Bonus... helps eliminate mildew, dust, odors(armpits included as perspiration dries faster with it[emoji4]) & some allergens, too.

Sent from my SM-G970F using Tapatalk

Originally Posted by oj88

There's a only a range of humidity that is most comfortable to humans and it's not fixed. It works with the ambient temp (relative humidity) that gives you that sensation of comfort or discomfort.

Just stating that dry air is better is really over-simplifying it.

Absolutely no argument from here, sir.[emoji4]
If you can re-read the posted suggestion above, it was mentioned humidifiers are good for DRY regions/seasons, not ours. We're in the tropics where relative humidity is constantly high & a drop in moisture can help w/ comfort...w/o the higher AC purchase & running costs.

Sent from my SM-G970F using Tapatalk