Kaitlyn Wood

In my experience living in a dusty city apartment, the key to minimizing dust on bookshelves is all about positioning and maintenance. position my shelves away from high-traffic areas and heating vents to reduce airborne dust circulation. Organizing the books vertically with their spines aligned neatly prevents dust from accumulating in crevices, and I make sure there are no empty spaces by filling them completely or using supports to keep everything compact. When it comes to cleaning, I dust every couple of weeks using a vacuum with a brush attachment to suck up loose particles without scattering them. For the books, I wipe them carefully from the spine outward to direct dust away. On hardcovers with jackets, a slightly damp soft cloth followed by immediate drying keeps them looking good, and for any leather volumes, I opt for a mild, neutral cleaner applied sparingly. Avoid anything with alcohol or strong scents, as those can harm the materials over time. This routine has kept my collection in pretty decent shape despite the urban grit.

Go with ESRICH acrylic paint set if you want bright colors without spending much. The paints are more pigmented than the cheap store sets you tried and you get 24 colors and a compact table easel that fits a small desk, great for starting animal paintings.

Safety comes from negotiation. With PD the charger advertises fixed or PPS voltages and currents then the device requests a profile. Your phone might ask for 9V or PPS, your laptop might ask for 20V. The charger will not shove power into them without that request. Two practical bits. If you want the full that model, use a cable that supports more than 3A since many that model modes are 20V at around 3.25A and some 3A cables will cap you near 60W. When you plug in two devices at once, the available power is shared so the laptop may drop to something like 45W while the phone gets the rest and that can make the laptop charge more slowly or maintain.