#8,748 in Kitchen & dining accessories
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Reddit mentions of Ziploc TableTops 4 Cups with Spill-Proof Lids
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of Ziploc TableTops 4 Cups with Spill-Proof Lids. Here are the top ones.
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- Genuinely Fit Side By Side: Designed to fit side by side on laptops with two side by side USB c ports. Two of our adapters or your USB A devices will not collide with each other, which could happen on mini adapters with no cable
- Broad Compatibility: This is a flexible and durable USB c to USB adapter. The USB C to USB connects your USB type c laptops (Thunderbolt 3 to USB compatible)
- USB3 Transfer and OTG: With USB c to USB adapter, you can sync, charge and transfer data from your USB devices.The USB3 type c adapter is designed for high speed data to transfer up to 5 Gbps. It can fill your phone with HD videos and songs in seconds
- Material: Aluminum alloy USB C to USB connector housings are designed to dissipate heat generated during charging and data transferring, which is safer than other plastic adapters. The abrasion resistant nylon braided cable is rugged enough for your everyday use and can stand strong tension forces
- For Multiple Devices: This USB to USB C adapter enables you to connect USB cables, flash drives, mouse, keyboards hubs and other USB peripherals to your laptops and smartphones with USB C (Thunderbolt 3) ports.
Features:
Specs:
| Color | Blue |
| Size | 12 oz. |
Is it? Looks blue to me as well. I have an uncommon form of color blindness, however, so my hue differentiation ability is screwy in the blue/purple areas as well as some of the reds.
For example, we have some of these Ziploc cups from when our kids were younger. (I'd post a link to Ziploc instead but they seem to be discontinued now.) Anyhow, my family assures me these are blue but to my eyes they are a deep purple color.
Oddly, it wasn't even until only a relative few years ago that this made me realize that I even am color blind! Tritanomaly, the form I have, is pretty rare so it's very rarely diagnosed at all. My opthamologist, who finally formally diagnosed it, says it's at most something under 0.5% of the population. The main issue with coming up with a good number is apparently it's so rarely diagnosed at all and often only late in life that the numbers we have now make it something like 0.008% of the total population. Since they know it's rarely diagnosed, they're pretty sure it's at least somewhat higher than that.
Still, since it rarely affects folks in any meaningful way it's just not likely to get noted in screening. The normal color blindness charts just don't work well for this since there's some variation among even those diagnosed. (Tritanomaly has a mutation in one of the cone cells as opposed to missing it entirely which would be tritanopia.)
Weird, huh?