Somehow the electric connection had fallen out of the bracket. Had to disassemble and reassemble some bits but really, maybe 3 months of mild irritation and in the end it took maybe 20 minutes to fix. There’s a lesson I don’t want to learn somewhere in there…

  • djmikeale@feddit.dk
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    2 months ago

    Are these the “standard” to have in the US? In Denmark I feel like almost all stoves use induction, and I’ve never seen ones with this design here, but they seem pretty normal to have in US.

    • SubArcticTundra@lemmy.ml
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      2 months ago

      I guess it depends how often people replace their cookers. We had one in the UK when I was little bit it was from the 80s

      • turboSnail@piefed.europe.pub
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        2 months ago

        My kitchen was originally built in the 70s. Some of the furniture is still original too. I think my stove + oven combo is original as well. Definitely looks very 70s to me. It’s an electric device, so the dials and electrons are the only moving parts. Not that many things can break in a setup like this.

          • turboSnail@piefed.europe.pub
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            2 months ago

            It uses electricity to make heat. That’s the one conversion where you can expect approximately 100% efficiency.

            Modern stoves have fancy safety features and a flat glass top to make it look nicer. I don’t think the efficiency has gone up in the past 50 years.