• @[email protected]
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      31 year ago

      Only thing I can think of are the industrial dryers where you put clothes on a hanger and it moves though a large machine blowing hot air.

    • This is fine🔥🐶☕🔥
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      41 year ago

      “Oh you want to dry in shade, you delicate fucking flower? Your mine dwelling ancestors would be so ashamed of you right now. They might even lose their rivets to see their fragile descendants. What’s that? You need some sunscreen? Should I put some moisturizer too while we’re at it?”

      Is this much shade enough for those jeans?

  • @[email protected]
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    1 year ago

    Honestly I think this is awful. Good UX explains the actions without having to use a legend to decipher it.

    Triangle is bleach? Circle square is tumble dry?

    • @[email protected]
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      111 year ago

      Dry Flat makes sense. As does the Iron symbol. But yeah some of the others aren’t as clear.

      • @[email protected]
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        1 year ago

        Tbf the square could very well be a stylized tumble dryer, and in 90% of the clothes I own the temperatures are indicated by writing instead of dots. Also a normal user wouldn’t need to know about bleach or dry clean.

    • spicy pancake
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      21 year ago

      i wonder if these are aimed more at laundry workers than home consumers, because that is a fair bit to memorize without it being intuitive

  • @[email protected]
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    31 year ago

    Yeah, whatever settings the washer and drier came from the factory with seem to be doing me just fine.

  • @[email protected]
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    1 year ago

    Just in case it’s not clear for Americans, those temperatures are in Celsius. But you can pretty much interpret them as one dot low, two dots medium, or three dots high on your machine (double check user manual to be sure). More dots equals higher temperature.

    • Dem Bosain
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      71 year ago

      One dot is 30°C, and extra dots add 10°. Except for the 6th one, that adds 25°. Yes, perfectly clear.

      • @[email protected]
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        71 year ago

        The options hot/cold are not present on washing machines in Europe, and instead you get these temperature gradings, generally they go from 30 °C to 90 °C. All water is collected from the cold water line and then heated inside the washing machine itself.

        Since 30 °C is the lowest the machines usually go, we can’t even wash in cold water even if we want to. Kind of a pity.

        • @[email protected]
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          31 year ago

          My washing machine has a wheel to select multiple, heat-specific programs but also has a “cold” switch for other programs. I seldom use the heat specific ones, unless I’m particularly interested in a hot wash.

          So I guess that the mileage may vary by country (I’m in Spain) and how old a washing machine is (mine is quite old).

  • @[email protected]
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    231 year ago

    [from a mr. lovenstein comic]

    “Welcome to the gauntlet” *throws shirt in laundry machine on regular cycle*

  • Jolteon
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    181 year ago

    Alternate guide: just put everything in the washing machine on normal and get rid of anything that doesn’t survive.

  • @[email protected]
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    41 year ago

    Any versiona that aren’t jpegged to death? Need to print and put by the washer so my wife can still read it.

    • @[email protected]
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      21 year ago

      It would take all of 10 minutes to draw it in a vector program or trace it by hand, and that’s a lot faster than waiting for someone else to use reverse image search for you.