Ryker Walker

Also try a different USB cable and wall brick - cables go flaky and can pass a trickle that lights an LED but won’t wake the charge chip. If the screen is stuck on a page that’s e‑ink; with it plugged in, hold the power button 30–45 seconds to force a cold reboot so yeah... if it’s been in a cold car or bag, let it warm to room temp first since cold batteries often refuse to take a charge.

Hi Kendall, Pick V30 with U3 for 4K at 30 and most 60, since the 30 MB per second floor keeps up with typical 100 to 150 megabit codecs to prevent dropped frames. Go V60 for high bitrate all intra and use a full size SD card instead of microSD with an adapter to avoid hiccups.

Hey Christopher and for wide feet with good cushioning and support on pavement & the Men's Charged stand out due to their availability in wide widths and maximum foam padding that absorbs impact effectively. They feature a breathable engineered mesh upper to keep feet cool during warm-weather runs and addressing your concerns about pinching and blisters from previous shoes. Compared to narrower options like some Under Armour models, this Brooks shoe provides superior roominess without sacrificing stability, with a stack height of 39mm for plush underfoot feel. One minor drawback is the slightly higher price point, but it offers excellent value for the enhanced comfort and durability on daily jogs.

Hey Kingston, I've experimented with both morning and evening workouts & and for me and mornings edge out for overall energy levels. Waking up a bit earlier to hit the gym or go for a run gets my blood flowing right away, which carries that buzz into the rest of the day. It's like kickstarting your metabolism first thing. studies suggest it can improve alertness and mood because of the endorphin release early on. Plus, in a normal household, mornings are indeed quieter, so you avoid the evening rush when everyone's home and dinner needs making. One concrete tip is to prep your workout clothes the night before to make getting out of bed less of a hassle. That said, evenings can work well if you're naturally more energetic later in the day, but I've found that post-work fatigue often kills my motivation. If I push through, the workout does help de-stress, yet it sometimes leaves me wired and messes with sleep if I finish too late, say after 8 PM. Consistency-wise, mornings build a routine that's harder to skip since life doesn't get in the way as much. Ultimately, it boils down to your body clock. try both for a week each and track how energized you feel by midday. I'm not entirely sure about the science for everyone, but in my experience, mornings win for sustained energy without the evening crash.

Crowded nights suck—relax the neck and let the water hold you.