u/Classic-Champion-966

Specifically blade models:

742P05576

https://www.cubcadet.com/en_US/riding-mower-blades/high-lift-blade-for-42-inch-cutting-decks/742P05576.html

and

490-110-F191

https://www.cubcadet.com/en_US/riding-mower-blades/ultra-high-lift-blade-set-for-42-inch-cutting-decks/490-110-F191.html

I called Cub Cadet support number, and the person there assured me the ultra blades provide more lift. Which makes sense, but looking around various (scarce) sources, some mention those blades are identical. They are just a new packaging model number.

I want to install a bagger on a Cub Cadet Ultima Z2. And I'm trying to decide if it's worth getting those Ultra High-Lift blades or not. Don't want to buy them if they end up being exactly the same as my stock blades that came with the mower.

Specifically blade models:

742P05576

https://www.cubcadet.com/en_US/riding-mower-blades/high-lift-blade-for-42-inch-cutting-decks/742P05576.html

and

490-110-F191

https://www.cubcadet.com/en_US/riding-mower-blades/ultra-high-lift-blade-set-for-42-inch-cutting-decks/490-110-F191.html

I called Cub Cadet support number, and the person there assured me the ultra blades provide more lift. Which makes sense, but looking around various (scarce) sources, some mention those blades are identical. They are just a new packaging model number.

I want to install a bagger on a Cub Cadet Ultima Z2. And I'm trying to decide if it's worth getting those Ultra High-Lift blades or not. Don't want to buy them if they end up being exactly the same as my stock blades that came with the mower.

Obviously something.mybrand.com is a subdomain of mybrand.com. And somethingmybrand.com is a different domain.

But I've seen people saying here "I'm using a subdomain to send out my sequence from emailmybusiness.com and only send transactional email from mybusiness.com".

The problem with this is the advice then ends up being misunderstood. If people really mean you need a separate domain while saying "subdomain", then does it mean there is no point in using actual subdomains?

It's the same with "send a plain text email". And then you talk to the person more and you realize he has no idea that he is talking about a text/html multipart that just doesn't have any images in it. That's what he calls "plain text email". As opposed to sending an actual text/plain email. Which again completely changes the meaning of the advice being given.

So what's the consensus here? After realizing how people misuse terminology while saying "I've been doing this for 20 years", I'm beginning to doubt how I understand much of the advice received in this sub. That's not good.

Another one is "inbox provider" referring to spam companies that provide throw-away inboxes to use as reply addresses instead of actual inbox providers like Gmail.

Anyway, rant over. What's the deal with subdomains? Are they beneficial in helping split reputation or does all that advice about using subdomains actually refer to using different domains?

I'm moving my mailing servers from a location where I hosted them for about 20 years. I have a range of IP addresses assigned to me by the hosting provider, and they created a small AS and listed me as the assigned party for that range.

These IPs have sender score of 99, and had for a very long time.

I'm reorganizing my mailers and moving to AWS EC2 instances with AWS SES being backup if there is ever a problem mailing directly from an EC2 instance with maybe another provider (traditional hosting) as a second backup option. But mailing plant to mail from EC2 instances.

I'm been mailing from EC2 for two years now. Micro instances work great. And elastic IPs seem to work fine. I have AWS elastic IPs I've been using for a while now that have good reputation. I don't do anything shady, so no problems so far (knock on wood).

So to my question:

I'm preparing to move all my mailers to EC2 and give up my old hosting. If I warm up new IPs for a few months, is it any different than IPs that have been mailing constantly and with good reputation for 20 years? I figure it doesn't matter. After a few months of history nobody cares. But maybe I'm missing something important? Any advice on this?

I'm mailing daily, if that matters. So subscribers get multiple messages per day. Constant flow.

I did some reading in this sub, and I understand that the standard recommendation is to get something more expensive. Nevertheless, if I wanted to get an entry-level residential zero turn mower, which of these brands should I choose? Or does it not make any difference?

I have about 1/2 acres of mostly flat land. I'm in Florida, if that matters. I can fix stuff when it breaks.

I really don't want to spend more than $3500. Maybe even less if I can find a deal.

A used mower of a better brand would be fine too, but I'm concerned that people don't sell good mowers. It's not hard to find a used car in good condition. I'm not sure if it's as easy to find a used mower in good condition. So I'm looking at new with cheaper brands to stay withing my budget.

I mail out daily at 6AM eastern time. My concern is it's too early in the day for people on the West Coast. If my email ends up in primary (which is the goal), it puts out a notification on their phone. Wakes people up, and they get pissed.

So I tried mailing at 11AM eastern. But I get more overall clicks when I mail at 6AM.

I'm back to mailing at 6AM, but I keep thinking this isn't optimal. I have no way to segment users into time zones reliably. (I tried using their history click data to determine those that can be mailed earlier, but it's noisy and unreliable sometimes even backfires.)

What's the consensus when mailing to USA audience and there are people on both coasts? What's the best strategy for a daily mailing when it comes to time of day?