Brit Reacts to Weird But GENIUS Things In FINNISH APARTMENTS

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  • čas pƙidĂĄn 29. 11. 2023
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    Original Video: ‱ Weird But GENIUS Thing...
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Komentáƙe • 71

  • @Kepulikeppi

    Modern Finnish houses have triple or quadruple glazing. I think double glazing is not even allowed in new buildings. The windows that look like they have only two panes of glass (like the one in this video) might actually have two "thermal elements". Each of those elements are made of two sheets of glass with inert gas in between. This makes it a quadruple glazing.

  • @casteliero

    Insulation works both ways. It keeps houses chill in the warm weather too. And we also have AC’s here as well.

  • @olsa76
    @olsa76  +10

    A well-insulated house keeps the heat out in the summer better than an uninsulated house. Most northern Europeans open the windows to make it cooler, but that's wrong. When it's hot, you shouldn't really open the windows until the evening when it's cooler outside than inside. Otherwise, you let the heat in. Before that - barricade the house and draw the curtains.

  • @mariamiettinen6347

    I’m surprised he doesn’t know this, but that is actually triple glazing window, almost all Finnish houses have those and if not, the regulation forces you to get those when it’s time to replace the windows. And how do you know it’s a triple glaze, if you look closely, there is medal stripe between the two inner glass panels, they are approximately 0, 5 cm apart from each other, and then there is the independent outer layer. The construction of the two inner layers is air tight and you cant’t pull them apart, so you only have four surfaces to wash.

  • @seppokarjalainen2409

    I live In 50 years old apartment house and only differences are that sauna like all common spaces are at ground level and the locks are not Electronic. One key still matches all the doors you need. This has been possible In Abloy locks for ages.

  • @arska77
    @arska77  +16

    We have many bomb shelters here in Finland. If I remember correctly over 50000 shelters for over 4million people. You should watch some videos about them , because there is many interesting things in them.

  • @cayenigma

    Why do we have a key instead of a card? Programmable key is made once with the landlord and it cannot be copied. Electric card can be maliciously read AND you need an electric lock. Preprogrammed key is inert and cannot be read. It is active only in the moment it is programmed. All the other times it is just a regular key and all the doors have a regular lock. It is failproof and can take a lot of beating compared to a card. And no the key does not MORPH automatically. It is made by a cutting machine that cuts the shaft of the key to match the code.

  • @tuikku22

    Dwayne 👋 The dishwasher uses less water than washing by hand, and the water in the machine is also hotter than our hands can tolerate, so the dishes will be cleaner. Of course it is possible to manage without a dishwasher, like as a student or single person/ small family household. 👍

  • @SteamboatW

    An electronic key is much safer than a card. You need both the programming AND the correct key-base, and you can't just copy a key with a skimmer from a distance away, like you can do with a card... at least if the key is correctly constructed.

  • @PartikleVT

    when its very hot in summer, we store the heat in a plastic bag to wait for winter

  • @hannavuorio83
    @hannavuorio83 Pƙed 14 dny

    I stored in cage store my seasonal decorations when I lived in apartement when my son was young. It's really important when you need that "extra space" for that kind of stuff🎉

  • @mikkorenvall428

    Those storage units often are used for seasonal storage, like winter clothes in the summer, and summer clothing during winter... And as we do have double tires for the cars, we often have the other set of tires in the storage.

  • @RaccoonLex

    Lol in Finland almost anything u can think could be a sauna,is a sauna

  • @irishflink7324

    The Apartments in Sweden also have these cagestorige

  • @hmmm9806

    2:36

  • @Make573

    Actually we do have AC. But its so well integrated that you dont even notice it.

  • @lassesaikkonen501

    The way the Finnish iLOQ key works is that you don't need an external power source to operate the lock. The key, when inserted, produces the necessary electricity to read the coded key and unlock the electric lock. Then turning the metal key opens the mechanical latch itself.

  • @hmmm9806

    Insulation serves a dual purpose by effectively retaining warmth during winters, thus keeping heated air inside. Conversely, it preserves coolness in summers by containing cold air. Functioning as a barrier, it regulates the internal climate throughout changing seasons. Many Finnish households are now equipped with air-to-air heat pump systems, which can be used to cool your house or apartment in summer and heat it in winter. These systems are relatively inexpensive to install, often costing around 1500 euros. Additionally, there are portable air conditioners, starting from 150 euros, which are suitable for cooling smaller apartments.

  • @fridamarias

    triple glazing windows also protects us from warm summers, just like a dogs double coat does =) I just have a fan on in the summer to move the air around. I have mosquito nets on my balcony door that is slightly open during the night and shades down during the day.

  • @formatique_arschloch

    I would say that all apartment buildings have these in Finland. Maybe not the roof top sauna and free suction outside, but everythings else.