Відео

@@David-ug3jy this video is for anyone that doesn't work for. I tried this a hundred times on mine and it never worked. Maybe mine was a defect - sure hope that works on yours! If not, this works too

@@jhelvy Then your BB500 is defective and should have been returned. This works if your BB500 is defective and you either don’t want to return it or can’t.

Doesn't work. Tried so many times. Lots of people say this works but it doesn't on my model.

​@@jhelvy I know this video is for the BB-500, and I have the BB-550, but this is what came up when I was trying to search online about how to silence it. I tried holding down the toilet seat temp button on mine, and while it didn't silence all beeps, it silenced the automatic beeps that happened when the seat starts or stops detecting that you are sitting down, which were the most annoying ones. But it still beeps when you adjust settings on it. Maybe that's how the BB-500 works as well, and the reason for the disconnect between the comments and what you were seeing?

@@brismuth that's probably what people are saying. I'm sure that's how it is supposed to work, it's be an extremely logical design. Sadly mine would always beep no matter what. Trust me, I spent far too much time trouble shooting this, and I would love to have not disassembled my seat, but literally nothing else worked. Perhaps mine was defective but I've seen enough other complaints that I don't think it's the case.

Exactly, no need to disconnect anything

Doesn't work. Tried so many times. Lots of people say this works but it doesn't on my model.

@@jhelvyI have the BB500 and pressing and holding the seat temp button works for me.

@@David-ug3jy wish this worked for me, but it didn't. Tried every combination of holding the button, never worked. This was the last resort

Sorry, no, but you might be able to find someone on Reddit selling one pre built. Look on r/mechmarket. There are also lots of other similar split boards, and some are available pre built, like the Kyria. You can see and compare them on my app here: jhelvy.shinyapps.io/splitkbcompare/

It's the MDA Big Bang set, so I'm pretty sure they're 1.5u: kbdfans.com/products/big-bang-mda-profile-ortholinear-keycaps

@@jhelvy thank you very much!

Thanks!

These are kailh box whites

+Martha Yes but the units wouldn't be very useful. You'd end up with "x" units of utility in exchange for "y" units of an attribute. Since utility only has relative value and no absolute value, a more interpretable metric might be to compute the "willingness-to-pay" (WTP) and use that as your elasticity. You get that by dividing the beta coefficient for the attribute by the negative of the price coefficient. Essentially you're using the price coefficient to convert between changes in utility to changes in dollars. Then you'll have what you want - "x" units of dollars in exchange for "y" units of an attribute (which is your price elasticity).

+jhelvy Aha I am with it. However my research is on rail transportation and an example of what I am after is how utility is impacted by say a change in service frequency. Would you say my outlined method is then more appropriate?

+Martha I'd still use WTP to make your comparisons. Again, utility is an abstract concept of value that only has relative meaning, whereas WTP has concrete interpretation (units of currency). So you could simply present results as the dollar value for a certain change in service frequency. Readers can understand that immediately and also compare it to other alternatives that exist, such as the cost of renting a vehicle or taking a bus. It gives interpretation and context.

Trisha Crutchfield Start watching at 31:50 and I explain it briefly. You first need to estimate a linear model for the price coefficient. Then you can divide all your coefficients by the negative of the price coefficient to get WTP. If you want to include error (which you should), you can take multivariate normal draws from the mean vector of beta coefficients and variance-covariance matrix given by Sawtooth, divide each set of draws by the price coefficient in those draws, and then you'll end up with a distribution of WTP estimates for each coefficient. You can read off statistics from those distributions (mean, confidence interval, etc.).

Dung Vu The full versions have different limitations depending on what license you purchase. In this demo I'm using an academic license, but there are loads of options on www.sawtoothsoftware.com/products/pricing-ordering

Samy De Santis I don't know of a free trial for the full software, but Sawtooth does have an online version that is much simpler and free (I think): discover.sawtoothsoftware.com

G Mehalon Glad you found it helpful!