Best products from r/toronto
We found 47 comments on r/toronto discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 266 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.
1. Etymotic Research ER20 High-Fidelity Earplugs (Concerts, Musicians, Airplanes, Motorcycles, Sensitivity and Universal Hearing Protection) - Standard, Clear Stem w/ Blue Tip
- Includes: 1 pair standard fit ETY Plugs with blue tips, neck cord, and carrying case
- Replicates the natural response of the ear, so sound quality is the same as the original, only quieter. Music and speech are clear, not muffled.
- Reduces risk of hearing damage from loud noise such as concerts, theatres, airshows, parades, athletic and motorsports events.
- Enhances the music experience; Allows musicians to hear their own instrument and their blend with others.
- Not recommended for use with impulse noise, e.g., shooting sports. Not recommended for sleeping.
- Low cost, ready-fit hearing protection with cord and case
- Replicates the ear's natural response
- Sound quality is preserved
- Speech is clear, not muffled
- Reduces sound approximately 20 decibels at all frequencies
Features:
2. Terk 60 Mile Range High Performance Amplified Indoor HDTV Antenna - Supports UHF, VHF 1080 HDTV Broadcasts for Free
- refer the resources at the bottom of the page for proper usage
- Supports up to 1080i HDTV broadcasts for high-quality picture and sound - within 45 miles of the towers.
- DISCLAIMER: Reception quality and channels received will depend on distance from towers, broadcast power, terrain and other factors.
- UHF and VHF elements for reception of all available broadcasts (channels 2-69)
- Highly directional UHF element reduces signal interference - delivers maximum gain
- Integrated amplifier boosts weak signals and preserves signal purity
- Great complement to streaming players and a dependable source when storms knock out cable or satellite television
- Designed and engineered in the USA and meets or exceeds CEA performance specifications for indoor antennas
Features:
3. VIOFO Compact A119 V2 (New A119G 2019 Stock) + EVA Foam, 1440p DashCam (V2 GPS Mount Included! Quick Eject) Optional A1CPL (CPL) not Included. (OCD Tronic Certified)
- VIOFO A119 V2 Dash Camera with GPS. The reviews say it all
- The VIOFO A119 is the budget dash camera with high-quality components, sleek and stealthy design, and top end video quality that you have been waiting for.
- Utilizing the latest Novatek 96660 chipset and OmniVision OV4689 video sensor, the A119 delivers 2K (2560 x 1440) recording at 30 frames per second.
- With the high-quality capacitor in the VIOFO A119, you can trust that it will withstand the harsh Canadain climate.
- From our hot summers to our brutally cold winters, the A119 is built for Canada. Navigate the A119 with an intuitive user-friendly interface clear 2" LCD screen to customize the settings, and playback saved videos.
Features:
4. Anker PowerCore+ 26800 PD with 30W Power Delivery Charger, Portable Charger Bundle for MacBook Air / iPad Pro 2018, iPhone 11 / 11 Pro / 11 Pro Max / XS / X, S10, and USB C Laptops with Power Delivery
- The Anker Advantage: Join the 50 million+ powered by America's leading USB charging brand.
- Huge Charging Power: high-speed charging for phones, tablets and USB-C notebooks. Boasts 1 USB-C (30W) and 2 USB ports (5V/3a each).
- Colossal capacity: 26800mAh of power charges most phones over 7 times, tablets at least 2 times or notebooks at least once.
- Recharge 3X faster: time for a full recharge is reduced to 4. 5 hours thanks to Power delivery input (27W). Compatible charger included.
- What you get: Power core+ 26800 PD, 30W USB-C wall charger, Micro USB cable, USB-C to USB-C cable (Lightning cable not included), travel pouch, welcome guide, our worry-free 18-month and friendly customer service.
Features:
5. Top 115 Unusual Things to See in Ontario
- Used Book in Good Condition
Features:
6. Down to This : Squalor and Splendour in a Big-City Shantytown
- Used Book in Good Condition
Features:
7. Walkable City: How Downtown Can Save America, One Step at a Time
- North Point Press
Features:
8. Etymotic Research ER20XS High-Fidelity Earplugs (Concerts, Musicians, Airplanes, Motorcycles, Sensitivity and Universal Hearing Protection) - Universal Fit, Standard/Large/Foam Tips
- Includes: 1 pair of high-fidelity earplugs with standard fit 3-flange eartips and removal tabs attached; 1 pair of large fit 3-flange eartips; 1 pair foam eartips; neck cord; carrying case.
- Eartips are interchangeable and replaceable, making them the most cost-effective high-fidelity earplug.
- New, low-profile design fits snugly in the ear without protruding; comfortable to wear under hats, helmets and other headgear. Reduces the potential for hearing damage from machinery, vehicles, tools, sporting events, concerts.
- Sound quality is so good, they're used by professional and amateur musicians. Hear the difference true high-fidelity makes. Reduces sound levels evenly so speech and environmental sounds are clear and natural.
- Not recommended for use with impulse noise, e.g., shooting sports. Not recommended for sleeping
Features:
9. Kryptonite New York Cinch Ring Security Chain (12mm x 75cm) withEVS4 Disc 14mm Shackle
- 12mm six-sided, chain links made of 3t HARDENED MANGANESE STEEL for maximum strength
- CINCH LOOP for effective lock-ups using less chain
- Offers nearly the same “in-use” length as a traditional 3.5’ chain, which means less bulk to carry
- Durable, protective nylon cover with hook-n-loop fasteners to hold in place
- Includes Evolution series 4 Disc Lock with 14mm MAX-PERFORMANCE STEEL SHACKLE
- HIGH SECURITY DISC-STYLE CYLINDER with reinforced anti-drill, anti-pull protection system
- Patented*, oval hardened STEEL CROSSBAR for extra security
- Hardened DOUBLE DEADBOLT locking for extensive holding power
- SLIDING DUSTCOVER protects and extends cylinder life
- 3 STAINLESS STEEL KEYS– one lighted with high intensity bulb & replaceable battery
Features:
11. Hopkins 18833 SubZero 51" Heavy Duty Telescopic Arctic Plow Snowbroom with Ice Scraper
Super wide 16"" foam head for quick snow clearingStrong telescoping steel handle for extra reachScraper blade featured on opposite end for ice removalCollapsible for storageExtends to 51" for extended reach
13. Traffic: Why We Drive the Way We Do (and What It Says About Us)
Used Book in Good Condition
14. Still Stuck in Traffic: Coping with Peak-Hour Traffic Congestion (James A. Johnson Metro Series)
- Used Book in Good Condition
Features:
15. RCA ANT702Z Digital Amplified Indoor/Outdoor Antenna,black
- Enhances reception by amplifying weak signals. Supports broadcast 1080 HDTV
- Preserves signal purity with Extremely Low Noise(ELN) amplifier
- VHF/UHF channel reception
- New design offers optimized frequency coverage, especially for digital channels, weather resistant surface
- Installs indoors or outdoors. Can be used with a rotor and mast mount (not included)
- Refer to the PDF attached below in Technical Specification for Installation Manuals
Features:
16. RCA Digital Amplifier for Indoor Antenna
- Boost the reception of your digital or analog signal television
- Enhances the performance of passive antennas in challenging areas of reception
- Preserves signal purity with Extremely Low-Noise (ELN) circuitry
- Turn a TV with spotty reception into one with crisp and clear reception
- Connect the cable of the antenna to input jack of the amplifier, then connect the amplifier's built-in cable to the antenna input on TV/ converter box.DISCLAIMER: Reception quality and channels received will depend on distance from towers, broadcast power, terrain and other factors
Features:
18. Mediasonic HW-150PVR ATSC Digital Converter Box w/ TV Recording, Media Player, and TV Tuner Function
- Converts Over-The-Air Digital Broadcast to your Analog TV, Antenna out Analog Pass Through, Favorite Channel List, Parental Control Function
- Auto Tuning, HDMI 1080P Output / YPbPr output / Coaxial Output, Closed Caption,
- Real-Time Recording & Programmed Time Recording, Auto, 16:9 Pillar Box, 16:9 Pan G Scan, 4:3 Letter Box, 4:3 Pan G Scan, 4:3 Full, 16:9 Wide Screen. Recording function require users to use their own USB external hard drive or USB flash drive.
- Real-Time Recording & Programmed Time Recording, Auto, 16:9 Pillar Box, 16:9 Pan G Scan, 4:3 Letter Box, 4:3 Pan G Scan, 4:3 Full, 16:9 Wide Screen. Recording function require users to use their own USB 3.5" external hard drive (Support up to 2TB) or USB flash drive (Support up to 64GB)
- This product does NOT work with TIVO and cable company such as Comcast, DirecTV, DISH Network, Time Warner Cable, Shaw Cable, etc. In general, this product does NOT work with encryped cable signal. This Box is NOT a replacement of a cable company's box.
Features:
19. Advanced Elements Airfusion Kayak
- The first designed inflatable to rival the performance and speed skin on frame kayaks.
- high pressure air chambers and semi-free-floating aluminum frame provides hull speed comparable to many hard shell kayaks
- Quick set up time, fast to inflate and deflate, lightweight 32 lbs., designed for 1 person, max weight of up to 300 lbs. Compact, no roof rack needed, packs in thr trunk of your car.
- inflatable coaming for spray skirt attachment, 7 air chambers. Folded size: 35" x 21" x 9", comes in it's own carry back pack duffel. Also included is repair kit, folding seat, and owner's manual.
- narrow beam design allows you to paddle like a rigid hard-shell kayak, streamline hull design allows it to cut through waves effortlessly for extra speed
Features:
20. Advanced Elements AE1012-R AdvancedFrame Inflatable Kayak
- Built-in aluminum ribs define the bow and stern and improve tracking
- 3 layers of material for extreme puncture resistance
- PreAssembled at the factory. Simply unfold, inflate and attach the seat
- High support, adjustable padded seat provides comfort for hours of paddling
- Looks and paddles similar to a rigid hard-shell kayak with the portability of an inflatable
Features:
So to briefly summarize, there are 2 main types of portable kayaks: Inflatables and foldables (frame on skin).
Inflatables are generally easier and faster to set up, more comfy for chilling in, and cheaper as well. Examples of good ones (that will last you) would be like:
http://www.mec.ca/product/5030-178/innova-swing-i-inflatable-kayak/?q=innova
or
http://www.amazon.com/Advanced-Elements-AE1012-R-AdvancedFrame-Inflatable/dp/B000J2Q0C6/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1418616170&sr=8-1&keywords=advanced+frame&pebp=1418616177119
The downsides will be performance in terms of speed and tracking.
Think of folders like tents, you build the frame, and then put a sleeve over it (how traditionally kayaks were made). They are most similar to a hardshell, but are more expensive and take longer to set up. Feathercraft is a Canadian company that make some really nice ones http://shop.feathercraft.com/ and Foltbot get good reviews too http://folbot.com/line-up/
The boat I have is actually a bit of both, a hybrid, I picked it up when it was on sale once on amazon: http://www.amazon.ca/ADVANCED-ELEMENTS-AE1040-Y-Advanced-Airfusion/dp/B003WEWARM/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1418616524&sr=8-2&keywords=advanced+elements
I really like it, uses poles to build a basic structure, but then has airchambers on the side, and the stern and bow. Set up is about 15-20 mins, but it paddles pretty fast and handles great (similar to a hardshell)
Another cool one is this kickstarter success story: http://www.orukayak.com/ . I really liked the look of it, but was a bit too expensive for myself personally (shipping it up here was gonna be a lot)
I found it was really helpful to look all these up on youtube, where people show you the assembly procedures, gives you a sense of how much effort it will take to get from land onto water.
Things to also consider that you'll also need:
-Paddle that breaks apart (I have a 4 piece that stows away into my carry bag nicely)
-You MUST wear a lifejack/PFD
-Legally you must also have boat essentials like rope with a float, a flashlight, whistle etc (Canadian tire sells these kits for $10, look for the orange bucket)
Also some launch point suggestions:
Humber: Go up to Old Mill station, go down the stairs near the bridge, past the parking lot to find that launch pad.
Getting to the island: Take the bus out to cherry beach, launch there, and paddle across the channel to the east side of the island. The island is AMAZING to paddle once you're in the canals.
Ontario Place: (really fun to explore since its been closed down) near the east end of the parking lot near the bike/running path, there is a concrete dock all along the other side. You can also launch near Coronation Park (near the Ex) paddle around the harbour, and if you're feeling ambitious, go out to the island from the west side (it can get wavey, but is very cool to have the planes coming right over you when you're out there)
Hope that helps everyone, feel free to ask more questions, or DM me!
Also, if buying a power bank, keep it under 26,800 mah, that's the maximum size you can bring onto an airplane without "prior approval". Technically you can bring a larger one, but you need to get permission from an airline which is a hassle.
With a 10,000 mah power bank you can charge an iPhone or Galaxy smartphone about 3 or 4 times, a Nintendo switch about 2 times, so it's plenty of juice for a day or two. The larger 26,800 mah power banks are good if you plan on travelling extended periods without power, charging a tablet, or even a laptop. If charging a laptop, then in that case you'll need a $100+ USB-C PD Power Bank.
The Anker PowerCore II is very good - while it only has 1 output, it has the latest generation of charging chip so it can quickly charge a lot of devices. Build quality is fantastic. The RavPower USB-C Power Bank is also good, works well with a Nintendo Switch, and is about $10 cheaper, build quality is very good but not as slick as the Anker unit. Size wise, the Anker is chunkier but more compact, meanwhile the RavPower is thinner but longer/wider. Total mass of both units is ultimately the same, it really depends on how you like the shape of your battery :) Both are reputable brands, especially Anker, so they won't fry your phone or blow up in your hand.
I hope this helps!
Unpopular opinion here but Earth Hour is not only misleading, it actually gives people a false concept of sustainability.
This American urban planner pulled some of the latest research and found that someone who lives in a super "green" suburban house and drives to it in a hybrid car still produces more carbon emissions than someone who lives in an old house downtown but doesn't drive as much because they can walk or use transit.
Our built environment (i.e. whether you have to drive for every daily task or not) is a real driver of sustainability, not light bulbs or appliances. Plus light bulbs are improving anyways as LED bulbs are becoming more popular and they use very little energy so turning them off for hour almost accomplishes nothing.
Earth Hour essentially tells people it is okay if you live in a McMansion in the deepest of suburban sprawl and burn fuel to drive to pick up even a carton of orange juice - as long as you just turn off a few bulbs once a year. It makes people feel good and ignore the true causes of their carbon footprint. This isn't a call to live like a hippie. It's a call for better urban planning with less sprawl, more transit, and more walkable, mixed-use neighbourhoods.
I like to go to the Kingston area. Get off the 401 at Belleville and take 62 to 33 (Loyalist Parkway). Go past Lake on the Mountain and take the Glenora ferry and continue along 33 into Kingston. Have ice cream at White Mountain and have a beer at the Kingston Brew Pub.
Of course there's always Niagara Falls. I usually go in the winter when the crowds are low and the Festival of Lights is on. Grab a cheap ticket from Costco for the Fallsview Indoor Waterpark. Had an awesome afternoon tea at the Queen Charlotte Tea Room, but if that's not your cup of tea they have lots of other British comfort foods too. Jamie Kennedy has a restaurant in Niagara called Windows if that's more your style. Mostly a lot of bad chain restaurants otherwise. And of course the casino, if that's your thing.
If you haven't seen them before, it's worth the drive to see the Cheltenham Badlands.
Go on a tour of Lake Muskoka on a steamship out of Gravenhurst.
Do you have any particular interests? If you like planes, try the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum near Hamilton, home of one of only two functional Lancaster bombers.
This is really too far to do as a day trip, but I've also been to the Diefenbunker near Ottawa and that was pretty neat.
Try some of these suggestions too:
If you have time, swing by the Ontario Tourism travel centre at the south part (street level) of Atrium on Bay. They have loads of brochures that will give you more ideas. And usually coupons too.
My parents have a copy of Top 115 Unusual Things to See in Ontario and it had some neat suggestions. The library has 97 copies.
Edit to add: I could probably come up with a dozen more if you want more...
Check out the book Haunted Toronto - so far the best compilation of supposedly haunted places in Toronto that I've come across. There are a bunch of well known places, like Old City Hall, Queen's Park, Gibraltar Point Lighthouse, Royal York hotel etc but tons of unexpected places as well. You can probably find a cheap copy @ BMV or Seeker's.
And then there's this as well.
I love hearing about this kind of stuff, and have heard tons of cool stories from co-workers, friends of friends etc, so it never hurts to randomly ask people for their ghost stories, whether they're made up or exaggerated most people have a freaky encounter or two to share.
I no longer live in Toronto, but for anyone trying to get a HD antenna, make sure you invest in a power boosted one.
This is the one I have. I recommend it, great value.
Anyone living in the states, check this map and it will tell you want channels you should be able to get.
For Canadians, here is a 3rd party map
Yeah, I would hope this is obvious to most people but I guess it is good for those that don't know. Definitely recommend getting a better antenna from somewhere besides Bestbuy. If you want a cheap antenna, dollarama was selling some RCA ones for $3 but if you are going to spend over $20 look for something like this:
https://www.amazon.ca/Terk-Amplified-High-Definition-Antenna-Reception/dp/B0007MXZB2
(Model sometimes goes on sale for less than $50 from The Source).
Traffic calming and safety can be counterintuitive. There's a great chapter in Tom Vanderbilt's book Traffic that compares injury rates in a section of a street that has a high degree of separation between roadway and sidewalks (distance, barriers) and another section where the separation is minimal. Confusingly enough, it turned out that the sections that had higher separation/protection actually had more fatalities. It's not always as simple as it seems and sometimes what we think are good ideas can actually backfire.
I highly recommend this book to anyone, by the way. An absolutely fascinating look into something we don't think that much about (at least in-depth!)
I couldn't remember who told me about Anker power banks so it might've even been you, ami; Anker is the company I had recommended to me in the last several days. And I was right about the 'big fellow' I was looking at being a 26800PD, like yours:
https://www.amazon.ca/Anker-PowerCore-Portable-Double-Speed-Recharging/dp/B01JIWQPMW/
There's also a shipper model with a specific speed-boost charger made for the 26800PD:
https://www.amazon.ca/Anker-PowerCore-Delivery-Charger-Portable/dp/B01MZ61PRW/
and I could get both, and have a backup extra 26800PD battery pack and cable. That would be my preference, to order those two above. The only thing that I currently need to use that would be charged by a USB power point would be my LG G6, which is not usually a heavy-drain device. Still, I'm liking a great deal about what I'm hearing about Anker, and I'm probably going to go with that. In a lengthy blackout, my brother could borrow one for his netbook and both our phones use a USB power point charger.
Assuming you're using foam plugs, you should try musician's earplugs, they tend to have a better fit and block out more noise more-evenly. I got this pair off Amazon for $15, but there are others with various prices and decibel reductions. They last a long time too, as long as you keep them clean. I use hydrogen peroxide to clean mine since it's cheap and my plugs are silicone-on-plastic.
Wow - I've had bad luck with rabbit ears. I've tried half a dozen different indoor antennas and now use an ClearStream Eclipse. I've tried various amplified and unamplified flat antennas, and also a Terk indoor antenna that got great reviews.
Funny thing is that in clubs and party's nobody ever realized I'm wearing ear protection. I wear these.
https://www.amazon.ca/Etymotic-High-Fidelity-Earplugs-Universal-Protection/dp/B015IQ6HI4/ref=sr_1_2?crid=DY68SAS5ONHL&keywords=musician+ear+plugs&qid=1556241415&s=gateway&sprefix=musiscian+%2Caps%2C166&sr=8-2
or these;
https://www.amazon.ca/Etymotic-Research-High-Fidelity-Earplugs-Standard/dp/B0044DEESS/ref=sr_1_27?crid=DY68SAS5ONHL&keywords=musician+ear+plugs&qid=1556241529&s=gateway&sprefix=musiscian+%2Caps%2C166&sr=8-27
I wear different ones for guns and other high volume situations though. Long and Mcquade has some other decent earplugs but for the life of me I can't remember the brand. Musicians earplugs make it quite easy to still hear music and have conversations with people.
The Yi dash cam is the cheapest I'd go. Any cheaper and the video quality will be too poor to read license plates and the. quality will be poor.
You should also consider a Viofo a119 for a step up.
However, if you need to be absolutley sure your camera will capture license plates (a really important thing) day OR night, you're looking to spend over $200. Plus you get things like recording while parking and easier video retrieval.
But for basic recording the two I mentioned are perfect. Just don't forget to say the license plate in case of a hit and run so that your camera will record you saying it.
Kinda late but I also highly recommend this book as well:
https://www.amazon.ca/Vimy-Pierre-Berton/dp/0385658427
I had a similar dilemna when I had my truck. But luckily they actually have these little push-plow brushes with foam rubber. WAY better than a brush/broom.
The 2-foot version of the New York Noose chain has an excellent balance between weight and security. IMO, it's much more convenient to carry around and use compared to the regular New York chains: http://www.amazon.ca/Kryptonite-Bicycle-Evolution-2-Foot-4-Inch/dp/B001SMSUNI/ref=sr_1_1?s=sports&ie=UTF8&qid=1416468750&sr=1-1&keywords=new+york+noose
The noose style enables the user to lock up the bike with half the length of a normal chain: http://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-media/permalink/mo1WRS6N63KIEUU/B001SMSUNI/ref=cm_ciu_images_pl_link
If any one wants a great, short read, Shaughnessy Bishop-Stall bottomed out and ended up in Toronto's tent city in its heyday back in 2002 and decided to document his experience. A great, horrible, enthralling read.
https://www.amazon.ca/Down-This-Splendour-Big-City-Shantytown/dp/0679312285
I would opt for something like this.
While it isn't the most attractive antenna, it does get really great reception. I have been through several panals and loops which have all required a far amount of adjustment which isn't ideal.
There sure are!
I did a quick search in amazon and found this. I'm sure others will have recommendations as well.
https://www.amazon.ca/Hopkins-18833-Subzero-Heavy-Duty-Scraper/dp/B001DKQZCS
https://www.amazon.ca/VIOFO-A119-Camera-Logger-Latest/dp/B01M28B92C
This is sub $150 and a great camera.
Firstly, if you were in the intersection as her light turned green (and you had to be as you were t-boned) she is 100% to blame. The reason is simple and often forgot: Just because the light turns green does not mean you have the right to hit the gas. You are obligated to ensure that the intersection has been cleared.
Vis a vi, if you are turning left and the light turns red, and you are already in the intersection you are obligated to turn and the other cars are obligated to wait until you clear the intersection.
The real issue here is people don't understand how to drive.
Second thing, get a dashcam. I have this one, https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B01M28B92C/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1, and cannot say a single bad thing about it.
I got this one https://www.amazon.ca/RCA-Digital-Amplifier-Indoor-Antenna/dp/B004HB2X4Y
One came with my antenna, but I already had this and it was much better
I'd recommend Pierre Berton's Vimy for a detailed yet engaging account of what the battle was like for the people involved, and what the victory meant for Canada as a nation.
Down to This: Squalor and Splendour in a Big-City Shantytown
https://www.amazon.ca/Down-This-Splendour-Big-City-Shantytown/dp/0679312285?SubscriptionId=AKIAILSHYYTFIVPWUY6Q&tag=duc12-20&linkCode=xm2&camp=2025&creative=165953&creativeASIN=0679312285
For what it's worth, I first got a monoprice antenna and picked up nothing but City TV and CBC.
I then got the unamplified version of this thing and pick up pretty much all the networks listed on the right.
Admittedly... I face south. But just saying the antenna does make a huge difference cause I still faced south with the terrible monoprice antenna too.
Get an antenna and one of these - ATSC tuner - and you'll be good to go. https://www.amazon.com/Mediasonic-HomeWorx-Converter-Recording-HW-150PVR/dp/B00I2ZBD1U?ref_=fsclp_pl_dp_2
Is this the book you're referring to? "Traffic: Why We Drive the Way We Do (and What It Says About Us)" by Tom Vanderbilt. Sounds really interesting.
I think it's easy to dispell that spirits exist if you've never had a supernatural experience. Some people are more "in tune" with these things, allowing them to perhaps see/hear/feel things that others can't. If you check out Haunted Toronto by John Robert Colombo there are stories about the Keg & other supposed Toronto hauntings.
Why did you post a link on the US Amazon? Here's the Canadian one:
https://www.amazon.ca/gp/aw/d/B00JJ5ILJ4/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1488309200&sr=8-1&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=ANT702Z&dpPl=1&dpID=315IicUplSL&ref=plSrch
does it matter which way im facing?
im facing north and i live in thornhill
EDIT:
is this the same of this one