5 pin cdi box wiring diagram
Large box Prepped Leaf Litter
2023.06.09 17:15 Searchergirl0806 Large box Prepped Leaf Litter
| Species name and count: Maple, Oak, Elm leaf Mix. Your choice between prepped or raw 12x12x7 box packed full Starting bid: $ 15 Ships for: $20 Live Arrival Guarantee included. Auction runs until: 10pm EST 6/9 Bid increments of: $2 Overtime extends end time at least 5 minutes for each last minute bid. Comment your bids below. PLEASE ONLY BID IF YOU CAN PAY. PLEASE READ THE PINNED GROUP RULES. submitted by Searchergirl0806 to invertauction [link] [comments] |
2023.06.09 17:12 Searchergirl0806 Large box Prepped Leaf Litter
| Species name and count: Maple, Oak, Elm leaf Mix. Your choice between prepped or raw 12x12x7 box packed full Starting bid: $ 15 Ships for: $20 Live Arrival Guarantee included. Auction runs until: 10pm EST 6/9 Bid increments of: $2 Overtime extends end time at least 5 minutes for each last minute bid. Comment your bids below. PLEASE ONLY BID IF YOU CAN PAY. PLEASE READ THE PINNED GROUP RULES. submitted by Searchergirl0806 to invertauction [link] [comments] |
2023.06.09 17:10 CZ_Keto How to splice a relay into a 120V power cord? For remote on/off control
2023.06.09 15:37 Auser2073 Raspberry Pi Zero - 4 Scale system
| I'm new to raspberry Pi. I want to create a 4 scale system which shows on a web interface using html code. I'm Currently still designing the system and not sure how to hook up four hx711 amplifiers to the Raspberry Pi Zero W, which will read and host the website locally. Someone else told me about the GitHub code that allows for 4x hx711 sensors - https://github.com/zilberas/CarbSyncScript. How to wire GND, DT, SCK, VCC up to the Pi Zero W? Diagram 1 - HX711 boards directly connected to Pi Zero W NOTE: Also I was considering hooking the HX711's up to a Pi Pico each which would communicate wired back to the Pi Zero W. Don't Know if this is a good idea the diagram is attached. Attaching pi Pico's to Pi Zero via USB or GPIO pins etc. Diagram 2 - With Pi Pico's that communicate load cell data back to Pi Zero Parts available currently. - 830 tie point breadboard
- 10kg Beam Load Cell
- 5kg Half-bridge Load Cell
- USB Cable Type A to Micro B (1m)
- 1x Raspberry Pi Pico W with Soldered Male Headers
- 1x 2-AA Battery Holder
- 1x Hook-up Stranded Wire - Red (22 AWG)
- 1x Raspberry Pi GPIO Male Header - 2x20
- 1x Jumper Wire 20cm Ribbon (M/F, 40pcs)
- 1x Jumper Wire 20cm Ribbon (M/M, 40pcs)
- 1x Jumper Wire 20cm Ribbon (F/F, 40pcs)
- 1x Raspberry Pi Zero W
submitted by Auser2073 to RASPBERRY_PI_PROJECTS [link] [comments] |
2023.06.09 15:33 a-h-m-e-d-k The 5 pillars of good revision
| Intro After years of revising for pointless tests and exams. I have painstakingly derived the 5 pillars which decide how well you perform on exams. Do exams hold meaning anyway? This is a no bs guide to getting A*'s in your exams, or at the very least improving your grades guaranteed... probably. The post is a bit long but it will be time well spent I promise. In each pillar, there are three levels, to get to the next level you need to fulfil all the requirements of the level below it. 5 pillars - Mental and Physical Health
- Structure
- Focus
- Revision Techniques
- Consistency
Mental and Physical Health Without this, everything falls apart. Feeling burnt out, depressed and struggling to focus is the most detrimental thing to performing well on exams. You might be thinking - 'I do none of this stuff but still perform decently' but performing well on your exams is not more important than taking of yourself. Level 1: - You move around the house
Level 2: - You get 7-8 hours of sleep
- You at least 2 nutritional meals a day
- You go outside daily
- You keep in touch with friends
Level 3: - You do intense exercise at least once a week
- You stretch daily to take care of your posture
- You still spend time doing hobbies and extracurricular activities
Structure Structuring your revision is key to making sure that you don't feel overwhelmed. Ever gotten round to revising and finding out you have no idea what to revise? Or you know what you have to revise but you don't know what to start with? Then you open YouTube and watch a video on how to study so you feel like you're being productive. Level 1: - You have a checklist of what you will get done in your revision session
- You have made a note of what topics will be on the test
Level 2: - You have gone over your specification, old tests and homeworks and find out the topics you really struggle with. You make an action plan to either get help from your teacher, or your peers, or watch helpful YouTube videos
Level 3: - Retrospective Revision Timetable. You might already know what retrospective revision timetable means but if you don't, it means looking back on past events. Your average revision timetable (the one you are probably thinking of write now) is absolutely useless. You predict weeks or days into the future what topics you will cover at specifically the time you choose. If you've ever made one, you would have realised it's impossible to follow for more than 3 days. That is because it is impossible to predict what you should revise a few days or weeks into the future. This where the retrospective revision timetable comes in. You write down the topics down the side of a piece of paper or word document and across the top you write the number 1 to 5. Then, every time you spend maybe a 45 minutes or an hour revising a topic you put it into the timetable with the date - first time revising the topic you put it in column 1 etc. This allows you to create a snapshot of what you have and have not covered. That means next time you come to revise you know clearly what you still need to cover. You can also highlight the different boxes in red green or orange to signify how well the session went. Now this technique isn't for all tests and is only for the really large mocks or end of year exams
https://preview.redd.it/a3yuct7yvz4b1.png?width=886&format=png&auto=webp&s=1e26bf207830e22892642bc642d9cd090fde5bb9 Focus Being able to focus is key. Doing work for long periods of time is an important skill to learn. You've probably already got distracted reading this - haven't you? Focus. Take 5 deep breaths and take stock of your surroundings. Being able to focus will help improve all aspects of your life. Level 1: - You keep your phone out of sight
- Caffeine - eh its good but don't overuse it
- You don't have a movie / TV show on in the background while revising
Level 2: - Cold showers - the feeling of awakeness you get from doing this is crazy. You really feel like you about to start levitating or something. If you ever wake up and feel like death this will literally slap the life back into you. Honestly, 100% worth the effort.
- Tidy Work environment - prevents your mind from feeling cluttered or something like that. Sometimes best to go to the library cos a change in environment can help sometimes
- You keep your phone and all distractions away from your study environment
Level 3: - You practise mindfulness and meditate regularly
- You listen to either binaural beats, white noise, or relaxing music of your choice
- You take a cocktail of study drugs and ascend from the mortal realm - I'm kidding, don't do this
Revision Techniques Contrary to popular belief (I think) it does matter how you revise. Saying you revised for 4 hours by writing out the entire spec doesn't count. What's important is making sure the revision that you do is useful to you. Level 1: - You watch videos for understanding - this isn't actually revision but you if you never understood the topic this is a good idea
- You reread your notes - almost always a waste of time when it comes to revision unless there aren't more comprehensive online sources you can learn from You sleep on your textbooks to allow the information to move in via osmosis - a rookie mistake a lot of people make is still leaving the covers on the textbook which is actually quite impermeable
Level 2: - Exam questions - the holy grail of revising. I highly recommend doing this and writing all the questions you get wrong with their answers into a word document or onto a sheet of paper. Exam technique heavy A-levels e.g. Biology are often looking for specific phrases and specific ways of saying things that you can only learn from doing exam questions
- BLURT - this is where you write down everything you know about a topic then correct it using a textbook or something like that. Quick way to find your misconceptions. You could probably do this as a mind map but the key thing is without notes. This is because it involves 'active recall'. Basically, brain fetch knowledge from memory memory become stronger easy to recall in a test.
Level 3: - You employ the Feynman technique and try to explain topics to your peers or people who know less about it then you. This allows you to gain a deep understanding of a topic. It's like opening a third eye or something. Feynman is where you write down a concept you are trying to learn. You then write about it in plain English so that anyone can understand. You then write about the concept so that a 10 year old can understand the topic. Use a variety of resources to improve your explanation. Then, use diagrams and analogies to make the topic easier to remember.
“If you can’t explain it simply, you don’t understand it well enough” - some guy Consistency Cramming the night before a test, if you don't know, is not good for your health. It's not good for you grades either. Staying up till 4am to revise Biology is rarely justified. Remember, 30 minutes a day for a week is better than a 6 hour study session at night where the only thing keeping you awake is caffeine and stress. For larger mocks a couple of days of solid revision is good enough for me but everyone works differently. Find the period of time where you have the time to revise effectively for your exams but it doesn't start to affect other areas of your life badly. Level 1 - You start your revision the night before the exam or, even worse, the morning of your exam.
Level 2 - You do a few cram sessions the days prior
Level 3 - You start revising a good couple weeks before important mocks and you slowly ramp up the revision intensity and duration. This only matters for bigger tests - I am still on Level 2 :(
Deciding your level For each pillar decide your level Level 1: 1 point Level 2: 2 points Level 3: 3 points Add them all up and decide which level you are 0 - 4: 'Academic comeback is real' guy. You believe that one night is all you need. It's alright, we've all been there. The difficulty was in knowing how to get better. But now you know. 5 - 8: Revision Fan. You dabble here and there in productivity. You are improving, but you aren't quite there yet. 9 - 12: Average revision enjoyer. You perform pretty well on tests. You know how to remain healthy while revising. 12 - 15: Revision gigachad. Reality can be whatever you want. You are the one who knocks. Well done, and good luck. https://preview.redd.it/ut66tw8wvz4b1.png?width=1000&format=png&auto=webp&s=7ed3dd8d3f49d444bf0aec3155d131c3ff6ed180 If you are a low level it's alright. I made this post for fun anyways. Just make sure to get all pillars to the same level e.g. get to level 1 on everything before moving to the next level. FAQ My friend does none of this and still gets the highest grade. The games the game. Genetic advantage is real but it doesn't mean you can't perform as well as them if you put effort in and use the techniques above. https://preview.redd.it/sadqrhcvvz4b1.png?width=752&format=png&auto=webp&s=8b258d9f6bf0ff39bad4061cb15bd8cfcdabd577 submitted by a-h-m-e-d-k to CollegeHomeworkTips [link] [comments] |
2023.06.09 15:30 a-h-m-e-d-k The 5 pillars of good revision
| Intro After years of revising for pointless tests and exams. I have painstakingly derived the 5 pillars which decide how well you perform on exams. Do exams hold meaning anyway? This is a no bs guide to getting A*'s in your exams, or at the very least improving your grades guaranteed... probably. The post is a bit long but it will be time well spent I promise. In each pillar, there are three levels, to get to the next level you need to fulfil all the requirements of the level below it. 5 pillars - Mental and Physical Health
- Structure
- Focus
- Revision Techniques
- Consistency
Mental and Physical Health Without this, everything falls apart. Feeling burnt out, depressed and struggling to focus is the most detrimental thing to performing well on exams. You might be thinking - 'I do none of this stuff but still perform decently' but performing well on your exams is not more important than taking of yourself. Level 1: - You move around the house
Level 2: - You get 7-8 hours of sleep
- You at least 2 nutritional meals a day
- You go outside daily
- You keep in touch with friends
Level 3: - You do intense exercise at least once a week
- You stretch daily to take care of your posture
- You still spend time doing hobbies and extracurricular activities
Structure Structuring your revision is key to making sure that you don't feel overwhelmed. Ever gotten round to revising and finding out you have no idea what to revise? Or you know what you have to revise but you don't know what to start with? Then you open YouTube and watch a video on how to study so you feel like you're being productive. Level 1: - You have a checklist of what you will get done in your revision session
- You have made a note of what topics will be on the test
Level 2: - You have gone over your specification, old tests and homeworks and find out the topics you really struggle with. You make an action plan to either get help from your teacher, or your peers, or watch helpful YouTube videos
Level 3: - Retrospective Revision Timetable. You might already know what retrospective revision timetable means but if you don't, it means looking back on past events. Your average revision timetable (the one you are probably thinking of write now) is absolutely useless. You predict weeks or days into the future what topics you will cover at specifically the time you choose. If you've ever made one, you would have realised it's impossible to follow for more than 3 days. That is because it is impossible to predict what you should revise a few days or weeks into the future. This where the retrospective revision timetable comes in. You write down the topics down the side of a piece of paper or word document and across the top you write the number 1 to 5. Then, every time you spend maybe a 45 minutes or an hour revising a topic you put it into the timetable with the date - first time revising the topic you put it in column 1 etc. This allows you to create a snapshot of what you have and have not covered. That means next time you come to revise you know clearly what you still need to cover. You can also highlight the different boxes in red green or orange to signify how well the session went. Now this technique isn't for all tests and is only for the really large mocks or end of year exams
https://preview.redd.it/22n7vfw6vz4b1.png?width=875&format=png&auto=webp&s=60c52161ac812c58770a00861dc1db2e44a515c3 Focus Being able to focus is key. Doing work for long periods of time is an important skill to learn. You've probably already got distracted reading this - haven't you? Focus. Take 5 deep breaths and take stock of your surroundings. Being able to focus will help improve all aspects of your life. Level 1: - You keep your phone out of sight
- Caffeine - eh its good but don't overuse it
- You don't have a movie / TV show on in the background while revising
Level 2: - Cold showers - the feeling of awakeness you get from doing this is crazy. You really feel like you about to start levitating or something. If you ever wake up and feel like death this will literally slap the life back into you. Honestly, 100% worth the effort.
- Tidy Work environment - prevents your mind from feeling cluttered or something like that. Sometimes best to go to the library cos a change in environment can help sometimes
- You keep your phone and all distractions away from your study environment
Level 3: - You practise mindfulness and meditate regularly
- You listen to either binaural beats, white noise, or relaxing music of your choice
- You take a cocktail of study drugs and ascend from the mortal realm - I'm kidding, don't do this
Revision Techniques Contrary to popular belief (I think) it does matter how you revise. Saying you revised for 4 hours by writing out the entire spec doesn't count. What's important is making sure the revision that you do is useful to you. Level 1: - You watch videos for understanding - this isn't actually revision but you if you never understood the topic this is a good idea
- You reread your notes - almost always a waste of time when it comes to revision unless there aren't more comprehensive online sources you can learn from You sleep on your textbooks to allow the information to move in via osmosis - a rookie mistake a lot of people make is still leaving the covers on the textbook which is actually quite impermeable
Level 2: - Exam questions - the holy grail of revising. I highly recommend doing this and writing all the questions you get wrong with their answers into a word document or onto a sheet of paper. Exam technique heavy A-levels e.g. Biology are often looking for specific phrases and specific ways of saying things that you can only learn from doing exam questions
- BLURT - this is where you write down everything you know about a topic then correct it using a textbook or something like that. Quick way to find your misconceptions. You could probably do this as a mind map but the key thing is without notes. This is because it involves 'active recall'. Basically, brain fetch knowledge from memory memory become stronger easy to recall in a test.
Level 3: - You employ the Feynman technique and try to explain topics to your peers or people who know less about it then you. This allows you to gain a deep understanding of a topic. It's like opening a third eye or something. Feynman is where you write down a concept you are trying to learn. You then write about it in plain English so that anyone can understand. You then write about the concept so that a 10 year old can understand the topic. Use a variety of resources to improve your explanation. Then, use diagrams and analogies to make the topic easier to remember.
“If you can’t explain it simply, you don’t understand it well enough” - some guy Consistency Cramming the night before a test, if you don't know, is not good for your health. It's not good for you grades either. Staying up till 4am to revise Biology is rarely justified. Remember, 30 minutes a day for a week is better than a 6 hour study session at night where the only thing keeping you awake is caffeine and stress. For larger mocks a couple of days of solid revision is good enough for me but everyone works differently. Find the period of time where you have the time to revise effectively for your exams but it doesn't start to affect other areas of your life badly. Level 1 - You start your revision the night before the exam or, even worse, the morning of your exam.
Level 2 - You do a few cram sessions the days prior
Level 3 - You start revising a good couple weeks before important mocks and you slowly ramp up the revision intensity and duration. This only matters for bigger tests - I am still on Level 2 :(
Deciding your level For each pillar decide your level Level 1: 1 point Level 2: 2 points Level 3: 3 points Add them all up and decide which level you are 0 - 4: 'Academic comeback is real' guy. You believe that one night is all you need. It's alright, we've all been there. The difficulty was in knowing how to get better. But now you know. 5 - 8: Revision Fan. You dabble here and there in productivity. You are improving, but you aren't quite there yet. 9 - 12: Average revision enjoyer. You perform pretty well on tests. You know how to remain healthy while revising. 12 - 15: Revision gigachad. Reality can be whatever you want. You are the one who knocks. Well done, and good luck. https://preview.redd.it/532oldybvz4b1.png?width=1000&format=png&auto=webp&s=fd29f0b44775663c407ae3129f30612cce8759d4 If you are a low level it's alright. I made this post for fun anyways. Just make sure to get all pillars to the same level e.g. get to level 1 on everything before moving to the next level. FAQ My friend does none of this and still gets the highest grade. The games the game. Genetic advantage is real but it doesn't mean you can't perform as well as them if you put effort in and use the techniques above. https://preview.redd.it/dmdxskeavz4b1.png?width=752&format=png&auto=webp&s=ff17886d6800c296b826cb932bee51c2ae3d2bb5 submitted by a-h-m-e-d-k to alevel [link] [comments] |
2023.06.09 15:27 a-h-m-e-d-k The 5 pillars of good revision
| This is aimed at people in school studying for tests but may be useful for other things :) Intro After years of revising for pointless tests and exams. I have painstakingly derived the 5 pillars which decide how well you perform on exams. Do exams hold meaning anyway? This is a no bs guide to getting A*'s in your exams, or at the very least improving your grades guaranteed... probably. The post is a bit long but it will be time well spent I promise. In each pillar, there are three levels, to get to the next level you need to fulfil all the requirements of the level below it. 5 pillars - Mental and Physical Health
- Structure
- Focus
- Revision Techniques
- Consistency
Mental and Physical Health Without this, everything falls apart. Feeling burnt out, depressed and struggling to focus is the most detrimental thing to performing well on exams. You might be thinking - 'I do none of this stuff but still perform decently' but performing well on your exams is not more important than taking of yourself. Level 1: - You move around the house
Level 2: - You get 7-8 hours of sleep
- You at least 2 nutritional meals a day
- You go outside daily
- You keep in touch with friends
Level 3: - You do intense exercise at least once a week
- You stretch daily to take care of your posture
- You still spend time doing hobbies and extracurricular activities
Structure Structuring your revision is key to making sure that you don't feel overwhelmed. Ever gotten round to revising and finding out you have no idea what to revise? Or you know what you have to revise but you don't know what to start with? Then you open YouTube and watch a video on how to study so you feel like you're being productive. Level 1: - You have a checklist of what you will get done in your revision session
- You have made a note of what topics will be on the test
Level 2: - You have gone over your specification, old tests and homeworks and find out the topics you really struggle with. You make an action plan to either get help from your teacher, or your peers, or watch helpful YouTube videos
Level 3: - Retrospective Revision Timetable. You might already know what retrospective revision timetable means but if you don't, it means looking back on past events. Your average revision timetable (the one you are probably thinking of write now) is absolutely useless. You predict weeks or days into the future what topics you will cover at specifically the time you choose. If you've ever made one, you would have realised it's impossible to follow for more than 3 days. That is because it is impossible to predict what you should revise a few days or weeks into the future. This where the retrospective revision timetable comes in. You write down the topics down the side of a piece of paper or word document and across the top you write the number 1 to 5. Then, every time you spend maybe a 45 minutes or an hour revising a topic you put it into the timetable with the date - first time revising the topic you put it in column 1 etc. This allows you to create a snapshot of what you have and have not covered. That means next time you come to revise you know clearly what you still need to cover. You can also highlight the different boxes in red green or orange to signify how well the session went. Now this technique isn't for all tests and is only for the really large mocks or end of year exams
https://preview.redd.it/jqct2oxwuz4b1.png?width=875&format=png&auto=webp&s=8c10f8e07f889acbe079b240cab1c114ce2dd4af Focus Being able to focus is key. Doing work for long periods of time is an important skill to learn. You've probably already got distracted reading this - haven't you? Focus. Take 5 deep breaths and take stock of your surroundings. Being able to focus will help improve all aspects of your life. Level 1: - You keep your phone out of sight
- Caffeine - eh its good but don't overuse it
- You don't have a movie / TV show on in the background while revising
Level 2: - Cold showers - the feeling of awakeness you get from doing this is crazy. You really feel like you about to start levitating or something. If you ever wake up and feel like death this will literally slap the life back into you. Honestly, 100% worth the effort.
- Tidy Work environment - prevents your mind from feeling cluttered or something like that. Sometimes best to go to the library cos a change in environment can help sometimes
- You keep your phone and all distractions away from your study environment
Level 3: - You practise mindfulness and meditate regularly
- You listen to either binaural beats, white noise, or relaxing music of your choice
- You take a cocktail of study drugs and ascend from the mortal realm - I'm kidding, don't do this
Revision Techniques Contrary to popular belief (I think) it does matter how you revise. Saying you revised for 4 hours by writing out the entire spec doesn't count. What's important is making sure the revision that you do is useful to you. Level 1: - You watch videos for understanding - this isn't actually revision but you if you never understood the topic this is a good idea
- You reread your notes - almost always a waste of time when it comes to revision unless there aren't more comprehensive online sources you can learn from You sleep on your textbooks to allow the information to move in via osmosis - a rookie mistake a lot of people make is still leaving the covers on the textbook which is actually quite impermeable
Level 2: - Exam questions - the holy grail of revising. I highly recommend doing this and writing all the questions you get wrong with their answers into a word document or onto a sheet of paper. Exam technique heavy A-levels e.g. Biology are often looking for specific phrases and specific ways of saying things that you can only learn from doing exam questions
- BLURT - this is where you write down everything you know about a topic then correct it using a textbook or something like that. Quick way to find your misconceptions. You could probably do this as a mind map but the key thing is without notes. This is because it involves 'active recall'. Basically, brain fetch knowledge from memory memory become stronger easy to recall in a test.
Level 3: - You employ the Feynman technique and try to explain topics to your peers or people who know less about it then you. This allows you to gain a deep understanding of a topic. It's like opening a third eye or something. Feynman is where you write down a concept you are trying to learn. You then write about it in plain English so that anyone can understand. You then write about the concept so that a 10 year old can understand the topic. Use a variety of resources to improve your explanation. Then, use diagrams and analogies to make the topic easier to remember.
“If you can’t explain it simply, you don’t understand it well enough” - some guy Consistency Cramming the night before a test, if you don't know, is not good for your health. It's not good for you grades either. Staying up till 4am to revise Biology is rarely justified. Remember, 30 minutes a day for a week is better than a 6 hour study session at night where the only thing keeping you awake is caffeine and stress. For larger mocks a couple of days of solid revision is good enough for me but everyone works differently. Find the period of time where you have the time to revise effectively for your exams but it doesn't start to affect other areas of your life badly. Level 1 - You start your revision the night before the exam or, even worse, the morning of your exam.
Level 2 - You do a few cram sessions the days prior
Level 3 - You start revising a good couple weeks before important mocks and you slowly ramp up the revision intensity and duration. This only matters for bigger tests - I am still on Level 2 :(
Deciding your level For each pillar decide your level Level 1: 1 point Level 2: 2 points Level 3: 3 points Add them all up and decide which level you are 0 - 4: 'Academic comeback is real' guy. You believe that one night is all you need. It's alright, we've all been there. The difficulty was in knowing how to get better. But now you know. 5 - 8: Revision Fan. You dabble here and there in productivity. You are improving, but you aren't quite there yet. 9 - 12: Average revision enjoyer. You perform pretty well on tests. You know how to remain healthy while revising. 12 - 15: Revision gigachad. Reality can be whatever you want. You are the one who knocks. Well done, and good luck. https://preview.redd.it/vci5x0suuz4b1.png?width=1000&format=png&auto=webp&s=ad2b6d96b04f895872498f47bd745fdecded6a89 If you are a low level it's alright. I made this post for fun anyways. Just make sure to get all pillars to the same level e.g. get to level 1 on everything before moving to the next level. FAQ My friend does none of this and still gets the highest grade. The games the game. Genetic advantage is real but it doesn't mean you can't perform as well as them if you put effort in and use the techniques above. https://preview.redd.it/r67mk1ttuz4b1.png?width=745&format=png&auto=webp&s=72fd201dbb34dcd0c3355df294e1155c469da49a submitted by a-h-m-e-d-k to GetStudying [link] [comments] |
2023.06.09 15:23 a-h-m-e-d-k The 5 pillars of good revision
| Intro After years of revising for pointless tests and exams. I have painstakingly derived the 5 pillars which decide how well you perform on exams. Do exams hold meaning anyway? This is a no bs guide to getting A*'s in your exams, or at the very least improving your grades guaranteed... probably. The post is a bit long but it will be time well spent I promise. In each pillar, there are three levels, to get to the next level you need to fulfil all the requirements of the level below it. 5 pillars - Mental and Physical Health
- Structure
- Focus
- Revision Techniques
- Consistency
Mental and Physical Health Without this, everything falls apart. Feeling burnt out, depressed and struggling to focus is the most detrimental thing to performing well on exams. You might be thinking - 'I do none of this stuff but still perform decently' but performing well on your exams is not more important than taking of yourself. Level 1: - You move around the house
Level 2: - You get 7-8 hours of sleep
- You at least 2 nutritional meals a day
- You go outside daily
- You keep in touch with friends
Level 3: - You do intense exercise at least once a week
- You stretch daily to take care of your posture
- You still spend time doing hobbies and extracurricular activities
Structure Structuring your revision is key to making sure that you don't feel overwhelmed. Ever gotten round to revising and finding out you have no idea what to revise? Or you know what you have to revise but you don't know what to start with? Then you open YouTube and watch a video on how to study so you feel like you're being productive. Level 1: - You have a checklist of what you will get done in your revision session
- You have made a note of what topics will be on the test
Level 2: - You have gone over your specification, old tests and homeworks and find out the topics you really struggle with. You make an action plan to either get help from your teacher, or your peers, or watch helpful YouTube videos
Level 3: - Retrospective Revision Timetable. You might already know what retrospective revision timetable means but if you don't, it means looking back on past events. Your average revision timetable (the one you are probably thinking of write now) is absolutely useless. You predict weeks or days into the future what topics you will cover at specifically the time you choose. If you've ever made one, you would have realised it's impossible to follow for more than 3 days. That is because it is impossible to predict what you should revise a few days or weeks into the future. This where the retrospective revision timetable comes in. You write down the topics down the side of a piece of paper or word document and across the top you write the number 1 to 5. Then, every time you spend maybe a 45 minutes or an hour revising a topic you put it into the timetable with the date - first time revising the topic you put it in column 1 etc. This allows you to create a snapshot of what you have and have not covered. That means next time you come to revise you know clearly what you still need to cover. You can also highlight the different boxes in red green or orange to signify how well the session went. Now this technique isn't for all tests and is only for the really large mocks or end of year exams
Focus Being able to focus is key. Doing work for long periods of time is an important skill to learn. You've probably already got distracted reading this - haven't you? Focus. Take 5 deep breaths and take stock of your surroundings. Being able to focus will help improve all aspects of your life. Level 1: - You keep your phone out of sight
- Caffeine - eh its good but don't overuse it
- You don't have a movie / TV show on in the background while revising
Level 2: - Cold showers - the feeling of awakeness you get from doing this is crazy. You really feel like you about to start levitating or something. If you ever wake up and feel like death this will literally slap the life back into you. Honestly, 100% worth the effort.
- Tidy Work environment - prevents your mind from feeling cluttered or something like that. Sometimes best to go to the library cos a change in environment can help sometimes
- You keep your phone and all distractions away from your study environment
Level 3: - You practise mindfulness and meditate regularly
- You listen to either binaural beats, white noise, or relaxing music of your choice
- You take a cocktail of study drugs and ascend from the mortal realm - I'm kidding, don't do this
Revision Techniques Contrary to popular belief (I think) it does matter how you revise. Saying you revised for 4 hours by writing out the entire spec doesn't count. What's important is making sure the revision that you do is useful to you. Level 1: - You watch videos for understanding - this isn't actually revision but you if you never understood the topic this is a good idea
- You reread your notes - almost always a waste of time when it comes to revision unless there aren't more comprehensive online sources you can learn from You sleep on your textbooks to allow the information to move in via osmosis - a rookie mistake a lot of people make is still leaving the covers on the textbook which is actually quite impermeable
Level 2: - Exam questions - the holy grail of revising. I highly recommend doing this and writing all the questions you get wrong with their answers into a word document or onto a sheet of paper. Exam technique heavy A-levels e.g. Biology are often looking for specific phrases and specific ways of saying things that you can only learn from doing exam questions
- BLURT - this is where you write down everything you know about a topic then correct it using a textbook or something like that. Quick way to find your misconceptions. You could probably do this as a mind map but the key thing is without notes. This is because it involves 'active recall'. Basically, brain fetch knowledge from memory memory become stronger easy to recall in a test.
Level 3: - You employ the Feynman technique and try to explain topics to your peers or people who know less about it then you. This allows you to gain a deep understanding of a topic. It's like opening a third eye or something. Feynman is where you write down a concept you are trying to learn. You then write about it in plain English so that anyone can understand. You then write about the concept so that a 10 year old can understand the topic. Use a variety of resources to improve your explanation. Then, use diagrams and analogies to make the topic easier to remember.
“If you can’t explain it simply, you don’t understand it well enough” - some guy Consistency Cramming the night before a test, if you don't know, is not good for your health. It's not good for you grades either. Staying up till 4am to revise Biology is rarely justified. Remember, 30 minutes a day for a week is better than a 6 hour study session at night where the only thing keeping you awake is caffeine and stress. For larger mocks a couple of days of solid revision is good enough for me but everyone works differently. Find the period of time where you have the time to revise effectively for your exams but it doesn't start to affect other areas of your life badly. Level 1 - You start your revision the night before the exam or, even worse, the morning of your exam.
Level 2 - You do a few cram sessions the days prior
Level 3 - You start revising a good couple weeks before important mocks and you slowly ramp up the revision intensity and duration. This only matters for bigger tests - I am still on Level 2 :(
Deciding your level For each pillar decide your level Level 1: 1 point Level 2: 2 points Level 3: 3 points Add them all up and decide which level you are 0 - 4: 'Academic comeback is real' guy. You believe that one night is all you need. It's alright, we've all been there. The difficulty was in knowing how to get better. But now you know. 5 - 8: Revision Fan. You dabble here and there in productivity. You are improving, but you aren't quite there yet. 9 - 12: Average revision enjoyer. You perform pretty well on tests. You know how to remain healthy while revising. 12 - 15: Revision gigachad. Reality can be whatever you want. You are the one who knocks. Well done, and good luck. https://preview.redd.it/k1nhjavauz4b1.png?width=1000&format=png&auto=webp&s=ef6b515f82f329637a1eb6e8aef9f171e174d78b If you are a low level it's alright. I made this post for fun anyways. Just make sure to get all pillars to the same level e.g. get to level 1 on everything before moving to the next level. FAQ My friend does none of this and still gets the highest grade. The games the game. Genetic advantage is real but it doesn't mean you can't perform as well as them if you put effort in and use the techniques above. https://preview.redd.it/f4vodqk9uz4b1.png?width=745&format=png&auto=webp&s=157498665f229878e9bd91cefd2cde359f0bc592 submitted by a-h-m-e-d-k to GCSE [link] [comments] |
2023.06.09 15:21 a-h-m-e-d-k The 5 pillars of good revision
| Intro After years of revising for pointless tests and exams, I have painstakingly derived - exaggeration - the 5 pillars which decide how well you perform on exams. Do exams hold meaning anyway? This is a no bs guide to getting A*'s in your exams, or at the very least improving your grades guaranteed... probably. The post is a bit long but it will be time well spent I promise. In each pillar, there are three levels, to get to the next level you need to fulfil all the requirements of the level below it. 5 pillars - Mental and Physical Health
- Structure
- Focus
- Revision Techniques
- Consistency
Mental and Physical Health Without this, everything falls apart. Feeling burnt out, depressed and struggling to focus is the most detrimental thing to performing well on exams. You might be thinking - 'I do none of this stuff but still perform decently' but performing well on your exams is not more important than taking of yourself. Level 1: - You move around the house
Level 2: - You get 7-8 hours of sleep
- You at least 2 nutritional meals a day
- You go outside daily
- You keep in touch with friends
Level 3: - You do intense exercise at least once a week
- You stretch daily to take care of your posture
- You still spend time doing hobbies and extracurricular activities
Structure Structuring your revision is key to making sure that you don't feel overwhelmed. Ever gotten round to revising and finding out you have no idea what to revise? Or you know what you have to revise but you don't know what to start with? Then you open YouTube and watch a video on how to study so you feel like you're being productive. Level 1: - You have a checklist of what you will get done in your revision session
- You have made a note of what topics will be on the test
Level 2: - You have gone over your specification, old tests and homeworks and find out the topics you really struggle with. You make an action plan to either get help from your teacher, or your peers, or watch helpful YouTube videos
Level 3: - Retrospective Revision Timetable. You might already know what retrospective revision timetable means but if you don't, it means looking back on past events. Your average revision timetable (the one you are probably thinking of write now) is absolutely useless. You predict weeks or days into the future what topics you will cover at specifically the time you choose. If you've ever made one, you would have realised it's impossible to follow for more than 3 days. That is because it is impossible to predict what you should revise a few days or weeks into the future. This where the retrospective revision timetable comes in. You write down the topics down the side of a piece of paper or word document and across the top you write the number 1 to 5. Then, every time you spend maybe a 45 minutes or an hour revising a topic you put it into the timetable with the date - first time revising the topic you put it in column 1 etc. This allows you to create a snapshot of what you have and have not covered. That means next time you come to revise you know clearly what you still need to cover. You can also highlight the different boxes in red green or orange to signify how well the session went. Now this technique isn't for all tests and is only for the really large mocks or end of year exams
https://preview.redd.it/vuik8sijrz4b1.png?width=873&format=png&auto=webp&s=b35655fe111f587542aac590c905218072801007 Focus Being able to focus is key. Doing work for long periods of time is an important skill to learn. You've probably already got distracted reading this - haven't you? Focus. Take 5 deep breaths and take stock of your surroundings. Being able to focus will help improve all aspects of your life. Level 1: - You keep your phone out of sight
- Caffeine - eh its good but don't overuse it
- You don't have a movie / TV show on in the background while revising
Level 2: - Cold showers - the feeling of awakeness you get from doing this is crazy. You really feel like you about to start levitating or something. If you ever wake up and feel like death this will literally slap the life back into you. Honestly, 100% worth the effort.
- Tidy Work environment - prevents your mind from feeling cluttered or something like that. Sometimes best to go to the library cos a change in environment can help sometimes
- You keep your phone and all distractions away from your study environment
Level 3: - You practise mindfulness and meditate regularly
- You listen to either binaural beats, white noise, or relaxing music of your choice
- You take a cocktail of study drugs and ascend from the mortal realm - I'm kidding, don't do this
Revision Techniques Contrary to popular belief (I think) it does matter how you revise. Saying you revised for 4 hours by writing out the entire spec doesn't count. What's important is making sure the revision that you do is useful to you. Level 1: - You watch videos for understanding - this isn't actually revision but you if you never understood the topic this is a good idea
- You reread your notes - almost always a waste of time when it comes to revision unless there aren't more comprehensive online sources you can learn from You sleep on your textbooks to allow the information to move in via osmosis - a rookie mistake a lot of people make is still leaving the covers on the textbook which is actually quite impermeable
Level 2: - Exam questions - the holy grail of revising. I highly recommend doing this and writing all the questions you get wrong with their answers into a word document or onto a sheet of paper. Exam technique heavy A-levels e.g. Biology are often looking for specific phrases and specific ways of saying things that you can only learn from doing exam questions
- BLURT - this is where you write down everything you know about a topic then correct it using a textbook or something like that. Quick way to find your misconceptions. You could probably do this as a mind map but the key thing is without notes. This is because it involves 'active recall'. Basically, brain fetch knowledge from memory memory become stronger easy to recall in a test.
Level 3: - You employ the Feynman technique and try to explain topics to your peers or people who know less about it then you. This allows you to gain a deep understanding of a topic. It's like opening a third eye or something. Feynman is where you write down a concept you are trying to learn. You then write about it in plain English so that anyone can understand. You then write about the concept so that a 10 year old can understand the topic. Use a variety of resources to improve your explanation. Then, use diagrams and analogies to make the topic easier to remember.
“If you can’t explain it simply, you don’t understand it well enough” - some guy Consistency Cramming the night before a test, if you don't know, is not good for your health. It's not good for you grades either. Staying up till 4am to revise Biology is rarely justified. Remember, 30 minutes a day for a week is better than a 6 hour study session at night where the only thing keeping you awake is caffeine and stress. For larger mocks a couple of days of solid revision is good enough for me but everyone works differently. Find the period of time where you have the time to revise effectively for your exams but it doesn't start to affect other areas of your life badly. Level 1 - You start your revision the night before the exam or, even worse, the morning of your exam.
Level 2 - You do a few cram sessions the days prior
Level 3 - You start revising a good couple weeks before important mocks and you slowly ramp up the revision intensity and duration. This only matters for bigger tests - I am still on Level 2 :(
Deciding your level For each pillar decide your level Level 1: 1 point Level 2: 2 points Level 3: 3 points Add them all up and decide which level you are 0 - 4: 'Academic comeback is real' guy. You believe that one night is all you need. It's alright, we've all been there. The difficulty was in knowing how to get better. But now you know. 5 - 8: Revision Fan. You dabble here and there in productivity. You are improving, but you aren't quite there yet. 9 - 12: Average revision enjoyer. You perform pretty well on tests. You know how to remain healthy while revising. 12 - 15: Revision gigachad. Reality can be whatever you want. You are the one who knocks. Well done, and good luck. https://preview.redd.it/dbg0d8flsz4b1.png?width=640&format=png&auto=webp&s=e933414c38a1234b2f4e289f56a191e85f91711b If you are a low level it's alright. I made this post for fun anyways. Just make sure to get all pillars to the same level e.g. get to level 1 on everything before moving to the next level. FAQ My friend does none of this and still gets the highest grade. The games the game. Genetic advantage is real but it doesn't mean you can't perform as well as them if you put effort in and use the techniques above. https://preview.redd.it/lhximlglrz4b1.png?width=752&format=png&auto=webp&s=70b44c64e774970a6aaba68b96aa188ca2134b28 https://preview.redd.it/t4sepcietz4b1.png?width=506&format=png&auto=webp&s=2f90949847815306c2997b2b7c1c35e6c0f2e141 submitted by a-h-m-e-d-k to 6thForm [link] [comments] |
2023.06.09 14:04 ColBlackhawk WWI Story (PART 1) Journey to the Frontline
My great-grandfather, Alexander Houck Mosier, served in WWI with the 79th Division during the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, which took place from September 26, 1918, to November 11th, 1918. This is his story.
I have in my possession the transcription of a diary he wrote while deployed. A major help in writing this story is the book History of the Seventy-Ninth Division A.E.F. during the World War: 1917-1919, published in 1922. The book was extremely helpful, as Alexander had trouble spelling the French names. Reading along helped me to narrow down the towns he traveled through. I also have created a google map (
https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=1Q49-SJTkOTM5jPSWg-qH7cAeFjOtm68&usp=drive_link) , which plots where I think he was. Especially in later parts where his division is in combat, the pins mark the general area. The map covers his whole diary, so minor spoilers for where he traveled.
In this story, I have picked
specific entries from his diary, marked in bold, to tell the story, with my comments/ summary along with
quotes from the book, in italics. There are entries for each day, but some are removed to shorten the length of the story.
Alexander Houck Mosier was born on May 25, 1894, in Maryland. When he was drafted, he was a laborer in a flour mill with an 8th grade education. He was drafted at the age of 23 and was sent to Camp Meade in 1917 as part of the 79th Division, 313th Infantry, Company D.
Major General Joseph A. Kuhn oversaw the division, with Colonel Claude B. Sweezey commanding the 313th infantry. The men of the 79th division were drawn from Pennsylvania, Maryland, and the District of Columbia. A good example of the demographic makeup of the division is given in the form of the 310th Field Artillery:
“In this one regiment there were fifteen nationalities, American, Russian, Italian, Polish, Austrian, Jewish, Swiss, English, Lithuanian, Greek, Bohemian, French, Irish, Romanian, and even German. There were four different religious beliefs, Protestant, Catholic, Hebrew and Greek Catholic, while twenty-five men of the regiment asserted they had no religious adherence. As to educational attainments, but fifty men in the regiment had ever attended college, while 114 had no education of any sort. Others had been to elementary, grammar and high schools.” By September 30th, all the men had arrived at Camp Meade and were ready for training. The training lasted from October 1st, 1917, to July 5th, 1918. On July 5th, the division departed for Hoboken.
Saturday, 6 July: Reached Jersey City about 4 AM. Taken ferry across to Hoboken, on ferry boat. Loan aboard U.S.S. Leviathan. Went on Guard at 6 PM. U.S.S. Leviathan was formerly the German Liner Vaterland, seized along with the entire U.S. branch of the Hamburg American Line when war was declared. The ship was originally designed to carry 4,500 passengers but by the time Alexander boarded, it had been upgraded to 14,000.
Monday, 15 July – Arrived at Brest about 2:30 PM. Stayed aboard ship all night. Up all night, band playing. Tuesday, 16 July- Left boat and landed at Brest, walking 6 miles. Arrived at rest camp about 12 AM. Weather was cloudy and rainy. Went in a field of weed. Work hard to get tent up in rain. Thursday, 18 July- Left camp about 2 AM. Walked 6 miles. Boarded cars 42 men to a car. Passed through Lerody, Landerneaux. Bremmes a very nice town. Munitions Camp located. An excerpt on what the box cars were like:
“Box cars are usually provided for the accommodation of the troops. They hold from 3'-2 to 40 men. Sometimes seats are provided. Straw will be provided whenever practicable to make the men as comfortable as possible when traveling in cold weather. Space at each end of the car should be left clear for rifles, rations and accoutrements; the rifles being secured by an improvised rack made with screw rings and a strap or sling.” Friday, 19 July – Still traveling. Passed Angers, Tours, Vierson (Vierzon) large R.R. Centre. People of better classed. Nice homes. Saturday, 20 July – Still on board train without much comfort eating or sleeping. Passed Dijon. Mostly wheat and potatoes grown. Seen droves of cattle 1500. Several camps, some been overseas 8 months. Sunday, 21 July- Arrived about 6 AM. After being on train about 80 hours, walked 4 miles and secured quarters. 3rd floor 18 men in 1 room very good after being on train. Town named Blissey sa Pierre. Rained all day. Thursday, 25 July- Hiked 2 hours with heavy packs and then drilled till noon. Packed up and left. Passed through Chatillon SuSeine. Reached Longeaux (Longeau) about 1 o’clock and stayed till morning. Friday, 26 July- Left Longeaux (Longeau) about 11 AM. Traveled in trucks about 2 PM. Billeted again not very good. Town prices very high. Champlittle (Champlitte) name of town. Champlitte was the site of the Tenth Training Area, where the division was to spend all of August in intensive combat training. This area had not been touched by the war. A description of the area:
“It was picturesque from one end of the training area to the other, with the peasants always ready to extend a hearty greeting. Men of the Ammunition Train tell of a large sign displayed on the town hall, or hotel de ville of one of the places they entered, bearing the inscription, “Welcome to our American Friends,” and of the formal address of welcome delivered by the town’s patriarch, while the children and girls threw flowers to the men standing in the ranks. There was, however, little to do in the area by way of recreation. At the end of a hard day’s work the sole amusements would be a stroll through quaint village streets, a halting conversation with a native, or a glass of light wine sipped in a sidewalk cafe. Regulations forbidding the sale of strong liquors were enforced by the military authorities and were well observed on the part of the French population.” From July 26 to September 8th, Alexander’s entries are sometimes short. The following is a selection of that time.
Saturday – 3 August – Short drill and lecture of care of feet. Taking automatic rifle apart with eyes tied shut with a handkerchief. Taking all apart with eyes tight shut, putting together the same way. Inspected by Lt. Townsend. Only 1 pin missed but would not stop from shooting. Thursday – 8 August- Shooting on rifle range with automatic rifle. Made a good score. 23 five shots. Thursday – 15 August – Drilled in morning and went to gas house and tested our gas mask. Took part of positions in front line trenches in honor of some Catholic festival. Nearly all people turned out. Friday- 23 August- Went on 6 hour hike about 16 miles. In evening foot inspection. Tired and hungry and received pay. Also emergency rations. Still warm and cloudy and very cold at night. Saturday – 31 August – Drilled and went through the manual of arms. Drilled with gas mask on for 1 hour. Pretty hard to get on in six seconds. Monday – 2 September – General inspection of equipment. All taking a bath. One man drowned name Raspa. I ran for a pole up to town about 500 yards. DROWNED? Taking a bath? What an awful way to go.
Sunday – 8 September – Left Campsite. Walked 6 Miles to Oyrios. (Oyreires) No rest men drop out about 11 AM. Boarded train with 2 days of rations at 5:45 PM. 40 men to a car, passed backed to Champlatde Maatz Chaumorunt (no idea). Monday, 9 September – Passed Revigny Barekduc (Bar-le-duc?), reached Longville and unloaded. 9:30 AM went to town and stayed up in a hay loft. Tuesday, 10 September – Rainy, no drill. More troops passing, auto trucks passing through, No retreat. Thursday, 12 September – Cloudy and rainy. Inspection of everything, gun and clothes. Detail unloading cars, hay, and goats. This story will continue in 3 days with PART 2: Preparing to Attack
submitted by
ColBlackhawk to
MilitaryStories [link] [comments]
2023.06.09 12:08 swagmcflash Dash cam wire
| Hey everyone, I just joined the Tiguan lifestyle with a 2019 Highline 1.5 TSI, and when installing my front dashcam I realised there is no pass through from the centre console to the left in order to hide the wires better. Has anyone got around this problem or is it a case of hard wiring the cam to the box behind the glove compartment? Thanks in advance! submitted by swagmcflash to Tiguan [link] [comments] |
2023.06.09 11:38 Fantastic-Alps4335 First time grow report [actives]
Golden teacher spore syringe
Uncle Ben Tek – for inoculation of grain. This was generic brand name Organic 90 second rice bags. 6 bags. Inoculated with 1ml in 3 different bags, 2ml in 2 bags, and 3ml in 1 bag. All 3 of the 1ml bags were contaminated. The 2 and 3ml bags colonized fully. Lesson learned. 2.5 ml per bag and 4 bags on my second grow attempt produced 3 of 4 fully colonized and 1 contaminated. Oddly, still just 3 colonized uncle ben bags per syringe. Next time I will try 2ml per bag for 5 bags.
Bucket Tek – for preparation of substrate. Used a cooler rather than a bucket wrapped with blanket. Was still slightly warm the next morning. Opened lid and it was cool in 30 minutes. 3 :1 Substate to Bulk ratio. Zip lock bag with holes poked in it for 2 small grow chambers and clear Tupperware gallon cereal container for 1 small grow chamber.
Garage – for my unclean grow room. Temps run between 75 and 85. No AC or Heat. Humidity between 80% and 90% also without intervention.
Lots of experimenting. I played fast and loose with my cleanliness just so I could get a feal for the process and test how clean I needed to be. This is not to say I didn’t try at all. I used lots of ISO because I had leftovers ISO on hand. No still air box. Substrate to bulk was done in open air. Garage is well sealed with no airflow.
One zip lock bag contaminated before it fruited. Holes were too big. Gnats got in. Second bag fruited about 3 grams on its first flush then contaminated. Holes were too big. Gnats got in.
Tupperware mini tub made 3 flushes. 3, 1, & 7 grams respectfully.
The Tupperware mini tub was easier to learn from than the bags. The clear sides and flat substrate made it much easier to see the surface conditions and gauge what was happening inside. Since this was a cereal container, it has a small pour lid hole about 1.5 “across. I covered this hole with micropore tape and left this small lid open. Ended up with a thick mycelium covering and no pins. Used fork method to scrape a few holes in the thick covering then cased (covered) with 1/3 inch of leftover substrate. Flipped lid upside down, turned it sideways for big holes, and fanned 1 or 3 times a day depending on my schedule. Regrowth occurred and mycelium covered 30% of the top of substrate. First flush appeared. The second flush started then aborted. The block had gotten too dry and pulled away from the sides. Misted lots of water and poured a little water down the sides. Not much, but multiple days. Put lid back on to preserve moisture. Noticeably heavier tub when I lifted it. 3rd flush started but had fuzzy feet and stalled. I began fanning 1 or 3 times a day and the flush restarted.
Next, I’ll be feeding the block some honey and flour water to see if more flushes can be coaxed out of it. This surviving block is just one uncle ben bag and 2 parts substrate. And has yielded 11g so far.
A fun first run to get my feet wet and learn the process. Second grow will be shoebox sized tubs inside larger mono tub with four 1.5 inch holes and filter discs .
Mush love.
submitted by
Fantastic-Alps4335 to
MushroomGrowers [link] [comments]
2023.06.09 11:06 OnforuLED LED Security Lights: The Ultimate Guide to Home Safety
| Using outdoor lighting not only improves safety but also brings more convenience to your home's daily life, and protects your home. Installing outdoor home security lights or floodlights is a great way to enhance your home's safety and security at night. If you haven't installed outdoor led light fixtures or are wondering how to install them, this article will give you more help. Best Practice for installing security lights 1. Choose the right location for installation If you are replacing an old fixture, then the location of the fixture installation has already been determined for you. This is convenient, want the most effective lighting, and security light installation position at least 9 feet in the vertical position. If you are installing outdoor security lights for the first time, then you have to consider the ideal location. Examples include house patios, front doors, garages, or doorways that are dark at night. These are all places that need light. Once you have chosen a location, the next step is to mark it well. You have to make sure that the wires need to meet the specifications for use. 2. Turn off the power Safety is always the first priority. Before you start any electrical work, you must turn off the power to the breaker box to prevent injury. Then test the circuit to ensure that no power is coming through before proceeding. *See steps 3 - 4 if you are replacing a new fixture, or steps 5 - 7 if you are directly securing a new fixture. 3. Remove existing light fixtures First, unscrew the fixture from the wall plate. Then gently pull everything away from the wall. Use a voltage tester to check for exposed wiring before touching. 4. Wire and install the replacement outdoor security lights Connect the mounting tape of the new fixture to the fixed position of the old fixture. You can match the wires of the new fixture to the existing wiring according to color: white to white, black to black. Also, connect the wires using wire connectors and electrical tape. And use a screwdriver to screw the light to the mounting strip. Finally, turn the power back on and test the light. 5. Install the outdoor security light in the new area Use a drill bit to drill holes on the exterior of the location where the fixture has been marked for installation. Place a junction box near the mounting area and connect the cable through the box. 6. Seal the junction box Use silicone caulk to seal around the perimeter where the wall plate meets the wall. And smooth out the bead with a trimming tool or fingertip. Wipe off excess caulk with a damp cloth. Allow the caulk to dry completely. 7. Turn the power back on for testing After making all the above connections, turn the power back on at the circuit box and turn on the new light. Does it glow in the correct direction? If they are installed correctly and working properly, the installation needs to be carefully checked for problems such as crossed or loose connections. Once you have determined that your outdoor wall sconce is working properly, consider adjusting the optimal angle of the lighting to provide maximum illumination where you want it to be to take full advantage of it. Outdoor lighting is a great safety and security for the exterior of any home. Installing outdoor floodlights is also a fairly simple task, but take all the necessary safety precautions to protect yourself from electrical currents. Best Practices to maintain outdoor security lights 1. Clean the surface before installation There should be no dust or debris on the surface of the wall before the LED security light is affixed to the installation process to ensure that the LED light unit is firmly bonded to the wall. If the mounting surface is rough, it can be sandpapered first and the polished surface can be cleaned with external alcohol. 2. Regular dust removal LED security lights installed outdoors are not immune to dust. Users can regularly wipe the surface of the wall lamp with a soft dry microfiber cloth to avoid dust sticking to the surface of the lighting equipment for a long time, it is difficult to remove. 3. Avoid humidity or high temperature The environment in which the light is installed is a very important factor affecting the life of LED lights. High and low temperatures or air humidity can affect the working time of the lamp because it affects the internal electronic components, for example, moisture can cause the LED components to break or rust. Users should use a paper towel or soft cloth to dry the area in contact with moisture and avoid prolonged exposure to moisture. 4. Power outlet connection Periodically check the power connection for loose, poor contact with the LED, etc. will affect its life. If the LED blinks or does not light up, make sure that the device plug and power connector are securely fastened. 5. Remove any residue and debris Periodically check the surface of the device for stains or splashes. If it is in a dry state, apply a warm, damp cloth to gently wipe the affected area. A small amount of topical alcohol can also be applied to the LED device before wiping it with a paper towel. 6. Avoid using caustic cleaners Harsh chemical cleaners should not be used on any LED products. This is because this part of the device contains adhesives that can lead to corrosion or even failure over time. No matter what electrical equipment is used, it requires regular care and maintenance. This is especially true for lighting that is exposed to the outdoors year-round. Many outdoor locations are equipped with LED lighting, which often illuminates dark areas and can improve safety and visibility. Regular inspection and maintenance of any outdoor lighting equipment can extend the life of LED lights and ensure the safety they provide, as well as provide significant savings. More Resources: submitted by OnforuLED to u/OnforuLED [link] [comments] |
2023.06.09 10:40 Emergency-Position90 Issues after adding EBB 36 and U2C with Ender 3 v2
Below is export of my log file. When I try to run I am getting an error with I think the hotend temp sensor not being read. the thermistor is the stock one which came the the creality spider v2 hotend
error message is MCU 'EBBCan' shutdown: ADC out of range This generally occurs when a heater temperature exceeds its configured min_temp or max_temp.
in the pic the dip switches are 1-3 on 4 off.
The config of the EBB is which is called in my printer.cfg
[extruder]
step_pin: EBBCan: PD0
dir_pin: !EBBCan: PD1
enable_pin: !EBBCan: PD2
microsteps: 16
rotation_distance: 33.500
nozzle_diameter: 0.400
filament_diameter: 1.750
heater_pin: EBBCan: PB13
sensor_type: EPCOS 100K B57560G104F
sensor_pin: EBBCan: PA3
control: pid
pid_Kp: 21.527
pid_Ki: 1.063
pid_Kd: 108.982
min_temp: 0
max_temp: 250
# sensor_type:MAX31865
# sensor_pin: EBBCan: PA4
# spi_bus: spi1
# rtd_nominal_r: 100
# rtd_reference_r: 430
# rtd_num_of_wires: 2
[tmc2209 extruder]
uart_pin: EBBCan: PA15
run_current: 0.650
stealthchop_threshold: 999999
[fan]
pin: EBBCan: PA0
[heater_fan hotend_fan]
pin: EBBCan: PA1
heater: extruder
heater_temp: 50.0
log file or partial logfile
Dumping receive queue 96 messages
Receive: 0 38499.860017 38499.855485 48: seq: 11, identify_response offset=0 data=b'x\xda\xa5Y\xe9n\x1bG\x12~\x95^\x02\xc6&kQ\xe0\\<\x04\xf8\x87$\xcb\x89\xb1\x91\xad\xe8X/\x10\x04\x83\xd1L\x93lh'
Receive: 1 38499.864856 38499.860272 48: seq: 12, identify_response offset=40 data=b'.O\xcf\xe8\xd8@\xef\xbeU]}qH;\xc1n\x00\x87\xd3\xddU}\xd4\xf1\xd5\xa1?&\xf7\x83(\x8b\xf4\x91wR4\xb5\x9c\x9c'
Receive: 2 38499.869575 38499.865067 48: seq: 13, identify_response offset=80 data=b'L6y~\xc2~\x08\x92\x93\xe54\x9c\x05\xab\xe9\xd7h\x1a\xbc\xbd\x0f~d\xcb\xe3\xe88`87[\xcc"\xf6C\xc7K\x9eI\xfe'
Receive: 3 38499.874362 38499.869783 49: seq: 14, identify_response offset=120 data=b'#\xfb\rX\xa6\xcb\xe9}\x97\xd5\xf9\x96u\xfcQ\xe0^,\\D\xb3p\xf1;\xbb\x17\xf5\xd0\x8bR\xc2\xae\xe1q\x14O\xe3\xb7]+'
Receive: 4 38499.879124 38499.874566 49: seq: 15, identify_response offset=160 data=b'\x82\xb7A\xfc#\xc3\xf1\xe4h\x927U\x95\xd5\x05\x9c\xfe\xc7$+\xcb&\xcfz\x9e6\xa2\x90,o\x86\xba\x7f\xf7&\x9f\x9c,\x8f\xe0'
Receive: 5 38499.883901 38499.879329 49: seq: 16, identify_response offset=200 data=b'\xaa}\x0fwL\xb3\xfc\x81\xc1*L{\xeb\xf3\xd8#(\nC\xd06R\xfd\x88\xfa\xdd\x9b\x81\xb5CY\xa6CK\x0cs\xc7\xf0u\xe0'
Receive: 6 38499.888683 38499.884101 49: seq: 17, identify_response offset=240 data=b'\xdd\x8b\xdd\x13.\xf0\x80\xd4\x1d\x97}\xda\x8b\xfcA\xd2\xa8\x87\x07\xcaJ\xf4\xa99\x95\x89\x1a\x04\xa7\xcfO\xe0\x1d \x90.\x95\xdb\xa1/'
Receive: 7 38499.893484 38499.888880 49: seq: 18, identify_response offset=280 data=b'\x9a\xa7zr\x12\xe2\xd3\xea\xb5\xd8\xc0\x8d\x9e\xcb(N\xcc\x11\xb2\x15)}NN\x92\xc0Q\xd5Y\xd9lRQ\xdb\xdb\xabkON"'
Receive: 8 38499.898408 38499.893679 49: seq: 19, identify_response offset=320 data=b'\xb7\x93\xbe\xb2\xa1\xa0a\xea\xc9aaI\xd5$\xefv7\xdb\x91\xc1"\xb6\xc4\x85\xd8\x88>+\xd3f\xe8G\x0c\x8fY9p\x1c\x17'
Receive: 9 38499.903208 38499.898606 49: seq: 1a, identify_response offset=360 data=b'\x9d\re\x9f\xda\x89*{N\x8b\xa1\xcbzP\xb7\xbag\xe0\x0e\xe7\xa0\xcf\xbeiw\xf6\xcaw\x0e\x0f\xe7\x96x[\xc4\xf1b93\xc4'
Receive: 10 38499.907971 38499.903403 49: seq: 1b, identify_response offset=400 data=b'\x9dL\xf5\xd9\xdc\x14\xb1\xfdJ\xec\xd7\xdc~-\xec\x17/\xb3\x17\xab4\x10Gd\x0f\x11an\x0e\x80O\x10$\xa9\x15l\r\x7f\xc1'
Receive: 11 38499.912760 38499.908170 49: seq: 1c, identify_response offset=440 data=b'f@\xdf\xc4\x14;\xb1T\xed\xb0\n\x93\x99\xcfh\x15\xe7\x1e[\xf3\xa6\x15\xcf\xbc\x1cI\xae\xc8\xfa,\x95\xe2?p\xc0v\x00?\xe8S'
Receive: 12 38499.917535 38499.912957 49: seq: 1d, identify_response offset=480 data=b'\x94\x98gQ\x92\xc3\x94\xa8\xbd\xfb.\x9c\xa6\xdb\xa7\xea\x806\xf2\x17\xb02\xb7\x87\xd6\xc5v\x18k\x07f\xf6\xd4\x13\xbb\x1b\x83\x05\x8e7'
Receive: 13 38499.922522 38499.917738 49: seq: 1e, identify_response offset=520 data=b'F\xc7\xea\xc5#O\xb7b\xb3U/\x8c\x96>=\x98\xe7\xa6\xe4\xfb&\xcc\xecZ\xda\xbf\xb4\x9cd\x13\xefp\x1a\x978\xc4\xac\x97\xd2J'
Receive: 14 38499.927776 38499.923198 49: seq: 1f, identify_response offset=560 data=b'n\xde\xbd\xf9\x07`@\x14\xed\xf0>\x89~\x0bbHsc\xf3@\xe1\xbd\xa3_\xacB\xab\x9e\xdc\x1a\x8e\xcc\xcb\x07\xfb-\n\xfb\xf9R'
Receive: 15 38499.932887 38499.928182 49: seq: 10, identify_response offset=600 data=b"\xe7\xe9\xae\x8d\xb0\xbc*\xd2=\xb3\x99y'\xf0\xb6u^\x84\xc3T[s!:\xf3IH\xa0\x88\x1d\xd5PJ\xeem\x1a\xba\x87\xf5["
Receive: 16 38499.937671 38499.933117 49: seq: 11, identify_response offset=640 data=b"\xdeU\r8h{P\xa2\xfe\xb2\x13j\xec.\xd5W\xf9\x90u\xd66\xba\xe7t\xcf\xbbYo'\xd1\xf2zQqz\xda\xca\xed\xd2\xa1"
Receive: 17 38499.942441 38499.937883 49: seq: 12, identify_response offset=680 data=b'<\x9cXa\xff\x82\xdf\x0f`\xcfM;9Y\x99\x11\xec\xb2Q\xb6L\xfa\t,Y\xc73\x00\xda\xae\xe0\x1d\x9e\x87\x1eD(\x10\x1a\x82'
Receive: 18 38499.947395 38499.942652 49: seq: 13, identify_response offset=720 data=b'\xa7N\xf4\x8f\x02\x8d\x96\x08\x01\xfax\xc5\xbb\r\xaf\xf3\x97\x14\xe1\x02.\x01S\x04\x1d\xe9\xb6\xa9\xf8\x1e(\xcb\xacj}\x07\xd0c\x0b'
Receive: 19 38499.952170 38499.947599 49: seq: 14, identify_response offset=760 data=b'\xc9\xbb\xa0\rWwpE\xcf\xb52\xee\xc4f\xc3;\x84D\
[email protected]\xdc\xe1*$\xc0\x9d\xb2\x9e[\x01\x85`\xd5k\x01 \r'
Receive: 20 38499.956964 38499.952371 49: seq: 15, identify_response offset=800 data=b'.\x9d\x92\x0cY\xde\xe5$\xd6\xa3\xc9\x06\xbcY\xdd\x13\xec_\x8f\x14\rx5\r\x87\x16\xb5\x00\x8a<\x9ah\xc4K%\x9c\x97\x82\x05Z'
Receive: 21 38499.961745 38499.957164 49: seq: 16, identify_response offset=840 data=b'@\xc7o\x92\xf3<\x1c\x91\xa1\n\x0c\x99S\xc7\x1c\x84\x88\xb0T5\x85X\xbf\xa4\xa0k\xbbW\xc7\x95K1\x1d\x97\xe0\x06\xb8Jl\xb1'
Receive: 22 38499.966514 38499.961945 49: seq: 17, identify_response offset=880 data=b'f#\x1d\xee\xd2\xe3\\Zr\r\x1a!\x11j]\x8e\x8f\x8fAa\xa2\xe0u\x0f\x87\xb3f\xbd\x86S\x94S\xd9\x80\x04\xe7\x18xT\xcf'
Receive: 23 38499.971464 38499.966715 49: seq: 18, identify_response offset=920 data=b'\xb0\xd2\\\xcc\xbc\x95\xa1-\x9c\xa4)jo\x07\xef\x98\x05lC*\x19\x85\xd2\xc3\xd1\x1a40\x1b1(]\x0e\x0eD\xe2\x95%\x18\x87'
Receive: 24 38499.976414 38499.971662 49: seq: 19, identify_response offset=960 data=b'\xdd\xff\xd1\xd8*gl\x1a}\xdd\x08R\x87\r0ny\xfe\xe0\x05\xeb\xc8\xbej\x14\xab\xed\r\xda\x06\xfcy\xbe\x17."\xb3\xc1('
Receive: 25 38499.981198 38499.976618 49: seq: 1a, identify_response offset=1000 data=b'P}S,\xf3\x11\xc3X,Ib\x08\xf6 \xff\x1b\x89\x11\xda4 \xbcX\xd3\x9b\x12{\xa5C \xf7\x8d=<\xd1\xedH\x8e\x06\x00'
Receive: 26 38499.985973 38499.981396 49: seq: 1b, identify_response offset=1040 data=b'\xae\xe0s\x85/8R\xde\xc0\x0f\xe5-\xf6\x8c\xc6\x8f\xacAbXF\x81\xd5\x92[m\x81q\xcc\r1"\xb9\x8d\xfe\xa8"\x02/c'
Receive: 27 38499.990755 38499.986171 49: seq: 1c, identify_response offset=1080 data=b'\xe0[\x959\xc0\xaf\x00x\x00OQ1\x1d\xf4\x92\xe8O\xc5O\xa80>\x0f\x18\xc0F\x91\xc6\x7f\xc3(\xe9\x82{G{D\xea\x05*'
Receive: 28 38499.995524 38499.990952 49: seq: 1d, identify_response offset=1120 data=b"\x11\xb0{\xeed\x05\xc04'\xa6\x9a?\xeb+@\xac\xb2\xce+:\x82\xb3\x80\x88\x8c<\xfe$\xc3\x00\xa9\xc0\xab\xbc`\x8f\xe9\xf0\xda\xd9"
Receive: 29 38500.000480 38499.995721 49: seq: 1e, identify_response offset=1160 data=b'\xacs\xd6$$:\xcf\xdd\xbd\xd5(6\xab=&a~\xf8\xd39\x19@\x19\xf7r3`\x99;\x16\xd9\xac\xfb\xa7\xac\xe3>o%d'
Receive: 30 38500.005421 38500.000678 49: seq: 1f, identify_response offset=1200 data=b'c\x82]\xd5Hq(\x0b\xd8\xdb4^\xd2\xa6\xdf~G\x84\xefU\t\xc6\xf7p:Y\xedR\x1d\x86\xe9\x04O\xa3T"\xc5X\x00\x10'
Receive: 31 38500.010201 38500.005619 49: seq: 10, identify_response offset=1240 data=b"'01\xb3\x8e\x17\xac\x1c\x81\
[email protected]\xbd\x14\xa3\x98\rY^\x00\x03\x0e\xd8R'\x02;\xa2VHm\x81\x9c\xaa\x02$%n\x94!"
Receive: 32 38500.014976 38500.010398 49: seq: 11, identify_response offset=1280 data=b'\xba\xec\x01\x0f\x00\x93\xf0\xe8z?\xc1\xe0m\xd3\xe9\xe8F\xde\xab\xc6\xd6H\xf8s+@%~,]\xd9\x9dF\xaf\xf0\x89 0\x12\xf2'
Receive: 33 38500.019761 38500.015173 49: seq: 12, identify_response offset=1320 data=b'\x1f\xf2c\xcf\x07\xe2W\x93\xb4`\x8dx\xfa\xfe<\xbd<\xfd7fD+P\xd1\xd9\xddMz\xf5\xf1\xd3\rf\xf8\x01T\xb0Wg\xf3'
Receive: 34 38500.024705 38500.019993 49: seq: 13, identify_response offset=1360 data=b'\xa3\xab\xb3\xc5d\xb4\x92\xa9\xa5%,\xadFK\xa1Z\x81\xbc\x06\xfe\x17\xf8k`\x1ej\xc3S\xd8\xf0t\x01\xff\x92\xf1*m\x1a\x03g'
Receive: 35 38500.029661 38500.024971 49: seq: 14, identify_response offset=1400 data=b'\x02\xff\xa2\xd1\xb2\xde\x18\x97\x03\\\x0f\xc6\x04\xd1\x1e\xfb\xf9/\x9f\xcf\xff\x99~\xb8\xbe\xf8\x15\x8b\x81\x99\xfa\xefhry~\x07\x94\xb2\xaf'
Receive: 36 38500.034432 38500.029873 49: seq: 15, identify_response offset=1440 data=b'\xa2p\x1d\xcc\xa2g\x0e\x94W_.I\n!b\xf6\xf5\xc5\xf9\xc5\xc7\x7f]\xa4_>~z\xff\xf9\x0b\x9aS\x88\x937\x17\xd70I'
Receive: 37 38500.039230 38500.034637 49: seq: 16, identify_response offset=1480 data=b'\xc7\xf1Nd\xa5z\x0e>\xf5\x14\xa5\x00\xcb\x1fO\x7fI\xcfN\xef\xde\xe3>t\xd8\xcd\xed\xe9\xedMzswy\xf3+\xac\xdc\\\xe0'
Receive: 38 38500.043994 38500.039436 49: seq: 17, identify_response offset=1520 data=b'\xca\x1c\xa7/\xae\xae.\xae\xd3\xb3\xcf\xb7?\xa7\x17\xef\x7f\x82\xf9\xe0\x15\x13\xa6\x01R8Ud\xa8\x02^\xd7V\xfa\x13\xc47S\xf9\x03'
Receive: 39 38500.048770 38500.044196 49: seq: 18, identify_response offset=1560 data=b'J\x8aR\x0e\x10J\x08\xe0\x96F\x97\xb7\x17\x97\xb0\xf1\xe9\xed\xdd\xb5:\x0b\xf0\xe1\xeat69\xf9mv\x14\xcc\x7f\x87\xc1\x19\x0e\x00'
Receive: 40 38500.053551 38500.048970 49: seq: 19, identify_response offset=1600 data=b'\xd2ht\x8e#\xa8\x88i\xf4\x1eG\xe0\xca4\xba\xc0\xd1<\xd6\xa3\x0f8Z\x9a]~\xc2\xd1J\xed\xf2\xba\x83c\x90_\xab\xceC\x10'
Receive: 41 38500.058517 38500.053748 49: seq: 1a, identify_response offset=1640 data=b"E\x91\xban&\x93Y\xbc(\xd4\x85\xfb\x92'\xb3 \xbc\xa7Kk\x90Br\xb2\x8d@\xcd\xe1\xe3\x08\xf3B\xb5\x01i\x16\x8d\x16\xa3\xab"
Receive: 42 38500.063451 38500.058752 49: seq: 1b, identify_response offset=1680 data=b'@g\xea \x89NE\xa1\x9f\xcc\x94\x99\xaf)-\xa0R\xf8\xb4Do}a&\xc1,\x08\xfa\xcf\xb3\x9a\xd5M\xcf\xc0m\x19B\x1f\x03'
Receive: 43 38500.068229 38500.063657 49: seq: 1c, identify_response offset=1720 data=b'\xb4&\x88f\xca\xfb\xd8\xd3V\xc07y\x91d-\xe0\x00\x9cD\xb1\x05x\xff\xdec\x82\x12h\x03\xbbB]\x91\xf5LH\x96\xe9\xb3'
Receive: 44 38500.073017 38500.068444 49: seq: 1d, identify_response offset=1760 data=b'\xa8\xe0\xa3\xc4W\x13K$E\x0f\xa4\xf4\x9cfU(S\x81\x1e\x8e\xe3535\x91\xe5\x87\xc7\x9fS\x13\x87\xb5Y\x07\x96\xc6x\xd75'
Receive: 45 38500.077790 38500.073226 49: seq: 1e, identify_response offset=1800 data=b'\x9d\xca\xcdB\xc7!\xa2\xca^\xb5r>dp\xe9\x82\xf5\rS\xc0\x85\xa59\x16\x07\x14b>R\xb8g`\xe0,\xdffu\xcdK'
Receive: 46 38500.082566 38500.077988 49: seq: 1f, identify_response offset=1840 data=b'J\xd7\xcc\x82\xe9\x81\xb8\x96\x0c\x85cBlC\xa5\xbbJ*\x19ws@\x86W\xcc*\x0e\xb1\x9cj2\xb3X5\x8f\xdc\xdc\x92a\xd9'
Receive: 47 38500.087514 38500.082763 49: seq: 10, identify_response offset=1880 data=b'\x8e\xc0\xe3\x96m\x91o\xcbz*\xc9\xf6\xd6u.k\xcf\x8f\xbc\xab\x83`\x19\x19\x1cVIf\x16\xabqeV\x18\x93\xfcI\x83y\x08'
Receive: 48 38500.092469 38500.087712 49: seq: 11, identify_response offset=1920 data=b'\x94\xde\xbc\xce\xcb\xf2\xadh\xf5n\x91w\xd1\x9d\xbc\xcb\xa3AH\xbe\xcc\x9e\xd1\xee\x96F\x86TL_r)\xb3\rgP\x87A\x944'
Receive: 49 38500.097406 38500.092692 49: seq: 12, identify_response offset=1960 data=b'\xba\x03\xa3\xbc\x14R\x82\x9e$$\xae\xc5Pb\x1d\x08\xcc\x98T0\x8d\xd7\xca\x90\xf9#G\xe1c>\xf1m\x86m\xd6\x15\xcax55'
Receive: 50 38500.102186 38500.097609 49: seq: 13, identify_response offset=2000 data=b'\xf6\xb4.Q\xe2*\xcfb\xf0\xd5\xad\xcb\xe6\x89\x12\xb5O`\xf1\x19\xa3\xe7\xa0\xbb(\xb0\xc0\xb6\x8c\xbf\x80\xf6\xa1\x16\xb0\x85\xe6/\x88\xba'
Receive: 51 38500.106988 38500.102388 49: seq: 14, identify_response offset=2040 data=b'\xa5t\x86\xca\x1c\xb5T\xe3M\xddt\xa8\xf0\xd3:B\xdb5\x1b\xb0\x89\n\xae\x9e\xe1\xdb\xd6\x90\x0f\xc0-A\xd6\x1c\x1d\x11\x8b\x89k\xae'
Receive: 52 38500.111768 38500.107185 49: seq: 15, identify_response offset=2080 data=b'\x1f\x85v\x0b\x9e\xd0\xc11(j\xb0&4j\xac\x83n,\xc1\x9et\xd8\x93(K\x08\x939\xec\xb7\xd3\x98\xa1\xc0\xef8\xad\x84\xbe\xc3'
Receive: 53 38500.116695 38500.111984 49: seq: 16, identify_response offset=2120 data=b'\x81e\xc3\r8$\xe9P]\x00)D5Tf\xce\xf8\x03\xe2\xb6i\xbe\xa82\x106S.\xac0\xc5\xefT\xdeh\x9f\xee\x9b\x86\xad'
Receive: 54 38500.121472 38500.116896 49: seq: 17, identify_response offset=2160 data=b'3\xf5:z\x19V\xbd\xb7\xbeI\xa1\xc8\x80P\xb5\x9b(e\xb8U\
[email protected]\xc8\x10$WU\xfc]-\x87\x16\xb3\x04N\xfeM\xf6\r'
Receive: 55 38500.126266 38500.121667 49: seq: 18, identify_response offset=2200 data=b'\xc6\xa6:\xbcP\n\r\xf5\x03\xec\x818@\x8dCo^\xba\x05x\x00\x19;\x00\x85l:\xe5\x9f\
[email protected]+I\x95^\xbb\x88`'
Receive: 56 38500.131030 38500.126464 49: seq: 19, identify_response offset=2240 data=b'\xaa\xa9K@\xb6G\xd8 \xbb/\r`\xd9\x97\xaeT\x0cb:\x03\xa2L\x7fT>\x9f\xb0\xcf\x00\x99\x10\xd6\xee1iYc\xfbD\xfe'
Receive: 57 38500.135806 38500.131225 49: seq: 1a, identify_response offset=2280 data=b'\x8d\xda#\xaa)m\xd1S\xb7\xaa\x0b\xea\x89H,\x82\x01\xab\xb4u\xe4\xb0\x8cK\xb1M\xd2\x14p()\x95Y\x87\xb0\x8f\xfd\xb5\x03\xe9'
Receive: 58 38500.140779 38500.136034 49: seq: 1b, identify_response offset=2320 data=b'\x0f\xaa\x86\x0c\x19{_\x1ad\xc9M0\xe9\x83\xa8\xb2\xd7\x1f\xc2\xb0\x02\xb9@\x14,\x93DE =\x98\xab\x08E\x83y\xa2\xf4\x0c\x83'
Receive: 59 38500.145541 38500.140980 49: seq: 1c, identify_response offset=2360 data=b'\xf9\x01\xdf\xd1\xeb\xab*RZ\x80\x01N\xbdw])\xfb\x19\xacD<\xacs>\xaa\xc7W \xf5\x83\x85\xb5+\xa7t\x11hRD'
Receive: 60 38500.150496 38500.145740 49: seq: 1d, identify_response offset=2400 data=b'*E\xfc\xdd\xee\x07\xe5f\x8ak-\xd6\r\xfe\x96\xc2k\xb0c\xcd\x81i\x8c-\xd0w\xfa1\xb4\xe3\xa1\xeam\xe9\xfd\xb1`\x87#\xf3'
Receive: 61 38500.155430 38500.150694 49: seq: 1e, identify_response offset=2440 data=b'\xaao\xa6V\xe85S\x84F*\xd2\\.\xbc\xb4\x8dy\x08\x99\xba\x95\xa3\x1e\xa8:>8g\xacJ\x95 \x00`\xfe\xbd\x97\xaa\x91\xab'
Receive: 62 38500.160214 38500.155626 49: seq: 1f, identify_response offset=2480 data=b'\x8a\xfa\xef\xddZs\xe8\x8f\xd4\x9d>\xc5\x9c\xc0\xb4\xd9$x\x9a\xed\x9a-c\xd7\xa5\xda\xd9y\xdb@\x19\xbd\xd9?\xc3o\x82\x01\xfb\xdc'
Receive: 63 38500.164999 38500.160410 49: seq: 10, identify_response offset=2520 data=b"5~R\xa3~\x97\x9b\xd3X+9p\xbd\x1d\x8f\xd46y\xc8\x1c\x8e\x91\x14\x93<'\x106N{H&\x0b\xf0r\xd3v\xf8\x0b6"
Receive: 64 38500.169782 38500.165197 49: seq: 11, identify_response offset=2560 data=b'6E\x8f;\xd8\xa6\xf8\xbf\x8cl\xd87\xb2i\xe4w\xa9\xb4\xbc\xcd\xe5\x86
Receive: 65 38500.174557 38500.169979 49: seq: 12, identify_response offset=2600 data=b"\xd6t\x8e\x0e\x0b`\xe9'\x9e\x7fI\x04\xa1\xcf\xe1\x15y>\x03h\xea`e\xbe\xa7^\xbf\xfb\xe2\xeb9\xde\xad\x84\xff\xc4,\x96\xaaR"
Receive: 66 38500.179510 38500.174753 49: seq: 13, identify_response offset=2640 data=b'\
[email protected]\x89\xe6bNY\xaet\xb6,\x87J\xff\xc8\xaf\xd4\xa6\xf2j\xdbQ\xe1K\xbd>\x01\xbb\\\xdbU\xc3Ag\x1f(\x08'
Receive: 67 38500.184453 38500.179836 49: seq: 14, identify_response offset=2680 data=b')\xdd\xacf\xae\x1a\xde\xbf?\xd6\xc1\xe4\xe9;\x15\xaes\x9e<\xb3\xe5\xf6\xc1\xee\xb0\x0f\x0c\xaajU\xd90\xfd\xa9d\xf0\x17g\x80\xaa'
Receive: 68 38500.188900 38500.184679 39: seq: 15, identify_response offset=2720 data=b'\xfa\xcf\xa9Pk=\xce\x8e\x83\xe0x6\r\xe2\xe5t\x93\x84\xeb\x98\x87\xb3\xf2\xfa_\xea\x17\xcc`'
Receive: 69 38500.192125 38500.189110 9: seq: 16, identify_response offset=2750 data=b''
Receive: 70 38500.199707 38500.197385 12: seq: 17, uptime high=0 clock=1661348273
Receive: 71 38500.253129 38500.250864 11: seq: 18, clock clock=1665197824
Receive: 72 38500.306554 38500.304185 11: seq: 19, clock clock=1669037008
Receive: 73 38500.359794 38500.357560 11: seq: 1a, clock clock=1672879630
Receive: 74 38500.413231 38500.410914 11: seq: 1b, clock clock=1676722270
Receive: 75 38500.466990 38500.464667 11: seq: 1c, clock clock=1680592270
Receive: 76 38500.520401 38500.518080 11: seq: 1d, clock clock=1684438654
Receive: 77 38500.573840 38500.571536 11: seq: 1e, clock clock=1688287342
Receive: 78 38500.627435 38500.625071 11: seq: 1f, clock clock=1692143806
Receive: 79 38500.633219 38500.630882 11: seq: 10, clock clock=1692559372
Receive: 80 38501.235874 38501.233483 10: seq: 11, config is_config=0 crc=0 is_shutdown=0 move_count=0
Receive: 81 38501.248103 38501.245220 15: seq: 1e, config is_config=1 crc=579488899 is_shutdown=0 move_count=1024
Receive: 82 38501.618636 38501.616267 11: seq: 1f, clock clock=1763507800
Receive: 83 38502.125345 38501.616267 15: seq: 1f, stats count=151 sum=218330 sumsq=6538324
Receive: 84 38502.222445 38501.616267 15: seq: 1f, analog_in_state oid=9 next_clock=1828080000 value=31545
Receive: 85 38502.317373 38501.616267 14: seq: 1f, trsync_state oid=7 can_trigger=1 trigger_reason=0 clock=1813831070
Receive: 86 38502.320255 38502.318008 10: seq: 10, trsync_state oid=7 can_trigger=0 trigger_reason=3 clock=0
Receive: 87 38502.322838 38502.320488 10: seq: 11, trsync_state oid=7 can_trigger=0 trigger_reason=3 clock=0
Receive: 88 38502.325961 38502.323744 8: seq: 12, stepper_position oid=6 pos=0
Receive: 89 38502.332810 38502.330289 8: seq: 13, stepper_position oid=0 pos=0
Receive: 90 38502.336199 38502.333814 8: seq: 14, stepper_position oid=3 pos=0
Receive: 91 38502.339263 38502.337051 8: seq: 15, stepper_position oid=6 pos=0
Receive: 92 38502.522493 38502.347029 15: seq: 16, analog_in_state oid=9 next_clock=1849680000 value=31550
Receive: 93 38502.602321 38502.600078 11: seq: 17, clock clock=1834339000
Receive: 94 38502.822514 38502.600078 15: seq: 17, analog_in_state oid=9 next_clock=1871280000 value=31552
Receive: 95 38503.120967 38503.118611 12: seq: 18, shutdown clock=1871673382 static_string_id=Command request
Stats 38503.3: gcodein=0 mcu: mcu_awake=0.003 mcu_task_avg=0.000020 mcu_task_stddev=0.000042 bytes_write=980 bytes_read=4198 bytes_retransmit=9 bytes_invalid=0 send_seq=120 receive_seq=120 retransmit_seq=2 srtt=0.003 rttvar=0.000 rto=0.025 ready_bytes=0 upcoming_bytes=0 freq=71999121 EBBCan: mcu_awake=0.013 mcu_task_avg=0.000018 mcu_task_stddev=0.000027 bytes_write=1362 bytes_read=4771 bytes_retransmit=0 bytes_invalid=0 send_seq=142 receive_seq=142 retransmit_seq=0 srtt=0.001 rttvar=0.000 rto=0.025 ready_bytes=0 upcoming_bytes=0 freq=64000232 adj=63999988 heater_bed: target=0 temp=20.5 pwm=0.000 sysload=0.01 cputime=337.451 memavail=1471888 print_time=0.001 buffer_time=0.000 print_stall=0 extruder: target=0 temp=-99.6 pwm=0.000
submitted by
Emergency-Position90 to
klippers [link] [comments]
2023.06.09 08:57 Rvros22 FOR SALE: Logitech Z213 Compact 2.1 Speaker (Good for Computer)
| FOR SALE: Logitech Z213 Compact 2.1 Speaker (Good For Computer Desktop And Laptop) PRICE: 1300 Technical Specifications Total watts (RMS): 7W Subwoofer: 4W Satellites: 2 x 1.5W 3.5 mm input: 1 Headphone Jack: 1 Controls: Power and volume controls on wired control pod; bass control on back of subwoofer ISSUE: NONE GOOD FOR SMALL SPACES RFS: Hindi na nagagamit. Btw, wala na itong box. submitted by Rvros22 to phclassifieds [link] [comments] |
2023.06.09 08:37 MX-Nacho (North America only) Wishlist for your travel chargers. I'm making a Level 1 charge point for an Airbnb.
Hi from Cancun, Mexico.
I'm making a Level 1 charge point for my Airbnb.
I remember Tesla cars originally came with Level 1 travel chargers with an entire octopus of plugs (to connect to various voltages and upper amperages). And my own EV car, a JAC E10X, came with a Level 1 charger that requires a Type-B plug (
the bog average North American wall plug), but running 220V.
My plan so far is to install the following sockets on my charge point:
American Type B (NEMA 5-15R) @ 110V (as that's the socket my EV rickshaw needs). |
American Type B 20 amp (NEMA 5-20R) @ 220V (as that's the socket my EV car needs). |
NEMA 6-15R @ 220V (as that seems to be the most common 'exotic' socket here in Mexico). |
Should I also get an L6-15R? Universal European socket (despite the fact that I can't seem to find one going hotter than 13A @ 220V)? Something else?
Thanks for your votes, input and opinions. Yes, I know I'm aiming for overkill, but I don't want bad reviews in case I missed something.
PS: Please don't ask me about electrical safety. Yes, wire is aluminium 4AWG black/black/white (
as I plan to equip a Level 2 charger in the future). Yes, excellent physical ground, IP44 in-use, fire-retardant, IP66 distribution box with DIN rail, three separate DIN terminal blocks, in-use indicator light. Even the planned location rocks (
if the charge point ever caught fire, the worst result would be a scorched wall). And the carport is semi-enclosed, so most of that is nothing but overkill that will only matter during a tropical storm. My chilaquiles don't have permission to crunch.
BTW, as it will probably come up, Mexico is a battleground country regarding EV plug types, with CCS, NACS and GB/T all competing for market share, and nobody installing Level 3 chargers other than Tesla. It's a mess, so much so that I don't even know which Level 2 charger type I will install in my Airbnb when I upgrade: I own a GB/T car, yet I'm almost sure I'll install a CCS charger, because that's what seems to be dominant this far. And unless things change drastically in the near future, my car will probably never ever taste Level 3 charging.
submitted by
MX-Nacho to
evcharging [link] [comments]
2023.06.09 06:10 Brave_Year_3812 how to set up ledger wallet
Introduction:
In today's world, digital currencies have gained significant importance, and having a secure wallet to store them is crucial. Ledger Wallet is one of the most popular hardware wallets used to store cryptocurrencies safely. It is a small device that can be connected to your computer or mobile device via USB or Bluetooth. It offers superior security features that protect your digital assets from being hacked or stolen. In this article, we will go through the steps on how to set up Ledger Wallet.
Presentation:
Step 1: Unboxing your Ledger Wallet
When you purchase a Ledger Wallet, it comes in a box that includes the device, a USB cable, and a recovery sheet. Unbox your Ledger Wallet, and ensure that all the contents are present.
Step 2: Install Ledger Live Software
To set up your Ledger Wallet, you need to download Ledger Live software from their website. Visit
https://shop.ledger.com/?r=31962e648a5f&tracker=Stax and click on the "Download" button to download the software. After the download is complete, install the software on your computer or mobile device.
Step 3: Connect your Ledger Wallet to your computer
Connect your Ledger Wallet to your computer using the USB cable provided. Once the device is connected, the screen will display the Ledger logo.
Step 4: Create a new account on Ledger Live
Open Ledger Live software on your computer. If you are using it for the first time, you need to create a new account. Click on "Create a New Account," and follow the steps to create your account.
Step 5: Set up your Ledger Wallet
Once you have created your account, click on "Add an Account" and choose the cryptocurrency that you want to store in your Ledger Wallet. For example, if you want to store Bitcoin, select "Bitcoin" and click on "Continue." Follow the steps to set up your Ledger Wallet for that particular cryptocurrency.
Step 6: Write down your recovery phrase
After setting up your Ledger Wallet, you will be asked to write down a recovery phrase. This phrase consists of 24 words and is used to recover your wallet in case you lose your device or forget your PIN. You should write it down on the recovery sheet provided and keep it in a safe place.
Step 7: Secure your Ledger Wallet
After completing the setup process, you can start transferring your digital assets to your Ledger Wallet. It is recommended to keep your Ledger Wallet in a safe place, preferably a fireproof safe or a safety deposit box. You should also keep your recovery sheet in a separate location to prevent loss or theft.
Conclusion:
Ledger Wallet is a secure and reliable hardware wallet that can be used to store various cryptocurrencies safely. Setting up a Ledger Wallet is simple and straightforward. By following the steps mentioned above, you can set up your Ledger Wallet in a few minutes and secure your digital assets. Don't wait any longer, and get your Ledger Wallet today to protect your digital assets. You can purchase Ledger Wallet by visiting their website,
https://shop.ledger.com/?r=31962e648a5f&tracker=Stax.
submitted by
Brave_Year_3812 to
ledgerStaxCrypto [link] [comments]
2023.06.09 05:55 NimbusXLithium [WTS-SoCal] Burbank: WE KATANA M4A1 AEG, Golden Bow Gas 870, HPA TM870 w/ Tank & Regulator, PTS MKM AR15 GBBR, PTS MML GBBR, Classic Army Kryptek M14, More Being Added.
Thank You for Viewing My Post!
I have been collecting guns since 2008. I am offloading my entire collection. A majority of items are "like new" unless I mentioned that it has been fielded. I am constantly adding items, I am digging through my garage for the rest of my collection.
***** I don't trade. Please, don't ask****
◇◇G&G ARP9 AEG w/ 5 midcap magazines, 1 High cap, battery charger. ($320 shipped)
https://imgur.com/a/wuCcKJe Bought this brand new 5 ish years ago? Magazines and everything are brand new, I never took them out of the box.
◇◇ HPA Tokyo Marui M870 Tri Shot Shotgun ($400)
https://imgur.com/a/bF8w0al Bought the gun, did the work, tried it, dont like it. Buttpad is also missing. Selling the tank and Regulator, along with the gun and shells.
◇◇ Krytac SPR Trident II w/ extra ($320 shipped)
https://imgur.com/a/ODMt1iN Nice gun, still stock. Dont have time for it. Fielded a hand full of times.
◇◇ Golden Eagle Gas Shotgun and Pump Springer. ($200 shipped)
https://imgur.com/a/4hW62CK Gas shotgun is pretty much brand new, fielded once. The furniture on the pump action is getting sticky. Comes with extra 14 shells
◇◇ WE SCAR L Bullpup ($350 shipped)
https://imgur.com/a/YoPWb3f
Scufffs and nicks to the body here and there but fully functional.
◇◇ PTS MKM AR15 GBBR Rifle ($340 Shipped)
https://imgur.com/a/qLtyIFP
Pretty much new, I haven't take either of these out to field or anything. ●You are paying for ome, not both●
◇◇ WE Katana M4A1 AEG ($200 shipped)
https://imgur.com/a/Y02e16o
Pretty much new, kept it in a hardcase with another gun
◇◇ PTS MATEN MML GBBR ($390 shipped)
https://imgur.com/a/5hBwW1V
Bought it and never used it. Always kept in the box. Brand new or like new.
◇◇ Dboys Scar L w/ Hammer motor, Deepfire 6.04 steel barrel, Noveske FAUX cover. ($200)
https://imgur.com/a/RMNglAn
Like new, but there is a crack in the hing (see photos).
◇◇ Rare King Arms Smith and Wesson M&P-15 PXS ($600)
https://imgur.com/a/gFJrEuZ
There is almost no information about this gun besides on the king arms site and tiger HK.
◇◇ Classic Army Kryptek M14 ($360 shipped)
https://imgur.com/a/Cg2Ybuf
There is no information about this gun coming with this colour. Try looking, I personally haven't found anything. This isn't a custom thing either, it comes straight from Classic Army this way.I bought that back at Airsplat if ANYONE remembers those guys these days.
◇◇ BOLT BR-47 AEG ($280 Shipped)
https://imgur.com/a/DeORdP5
New, nice condition, never used.
××××××××× MISC Items ×××××××××
◇◇ Daniel Defense Omega X 9 AEG Rail System ($80)
https://imgur.com/a/PYZKtsi
New and never used. Comes with all necessary hardware.
◇◇ CodeRed Headset (not sure if it works) ($40)
https://imgur.com/a/fnnywXS
I this was given to me but I am not sure what radio I would use for it.
◇◇ Multicam Camo Chest Rig ($40 shipped)
https://imgur.com/a/v0i7si4
Not my colour, dont use it anymore.
◇◇ Scopes (UFC and some random .22lr scope) $50 each + shipping
https://imgur.com/a/NoZT0cM
https://imgur.com/a/WRBgiRv
◇◇ FPG boneyard mags.
https://imgur.com/a/UNbzoH8
Mags are $49 shipped
I forgot the time stamps for these, sorry. Ill take with time stamps later
◇◇ AUTHENTIC Troy Stubby Grip ($50)
https://imgur.com/a/WASr8D7
◇◇ Barely functional Mini Red Dots ($25 shipped) -------‐--
https://imgur.com/a/HAXnwsF
Not sure what is the issue, maybe a loose wire? They flicker on and off. Unbranded one doesnt have a battery.
◇◇ PTS Magpul FDE Handguard ($25 shipped)
https://imgur.com/a/FSVqpJh
Bought it new, build didnt happen.
◇◇ FMA Like NIB Laser / Light Combo PEQ-15 ($55 Shipped)
https://imgur.com/a/gZU4iUA
Bought this, never used it. Barely even opened the box. Batteries not included, I only have rechargeables for personal use.
◇◇ FMA PEG-15 Red Laser / Light COMBO FDE ($45 shipped).
https://imgur.com/a/WevRaBn
Dont have a pressure pad for this one. Runs perfectly fine. Used once or twice.
submitted by
NimbusXLithium to
airsoftmarket [link] [comments]
2023.06.09 05:22 Accomplished-Law4811 Hinderer Eklipse and GEC 53 price drops
Alright folks, dropping these prices down well under what I paid to get them gone. Prices are shipped PPFF. No trades
Timestamp Hinderer Eklipse 3.5" wharncliffe in working finish and 20cv. Orange G10 scale and comes the triway parts, stickers, box, peanuts, and a USA Made Blade patch. Never dissembled and only carried a couple of times. It has only opened some boxes and cut an orange so it is fantastic condition.
$370
Orange jigged GEC 53E323. I am not the original owner but have never carried or used it. It looks like it has a mark from some blade rub toward the base of the wire stripper blade but doesn't appear to have ever been used or carried. In fantastic shape with great walk and talk. Comes with a Johnny on the Spot pin as well that I forgot to include in the photo.
$165
submitted by
Accomplished-Law4811 to
Knife_Swap [link] [comments]
2023.06.09 05:10 iggyskier [WTS] Scalarworks LEAP 01 & 06, Aimpoint 3x, Holosun (2), EOTech EXPS3-0, Strike Eagle 5-25, Bunch of Spiritus (LV119 w/ MK4 + Back Panel, Thing 2, etc), Sangin Watches (3), 7.5" Upper w/ Noveske PIG, Cloud Rein 1.0, Magpul Bipod, and more...
Timestamp:
https://imgur.com/a/Dr5XV0t Big house cleaning. Pricing includes domestic shipping in lower 48 + Paypal fees. Paypal only. If I have the box, it's in the photo.
Note - I shot everything individually last night, so the single photos have a 6/7 timestamp for each. See the above link for everything together with today's timestamp.
Please include item number in any dibs + DM to me. Thanks!
EDIT - Just noticed on mobile app the table scrolls way far to the right. Sorry about that - first time using a table on one of these. It is a lot easier to view on desktop or mobile browser.
Item | Price (shipped) | Notes | Photos |
1) Scalarworks LEAP/01 - 1.93cm | $85 - SOLD | Some use, just moved to Unity. | https://imgur.com/a/2kXY4PZ |
2) Scalarworks LEAP/01 - 1.93cm | $85 - SOLD | Some use, just moved to Unity. | https://imgur.com/a/2kXY4PZ |
3) Scalarworks LEAP/06 for Aimpoint Magnifier - 1.93cm | $150 - SOLD | Believe never used. | https://imgur.com/a/2kXY4PZ |
4) Scalarworks LEAP/06 for Aimpoint Magnifier - 1.93cm | $120 | Painted green, some use. Done my best to remove paint but a few minor spots left in nooks. | https://imgur.com/a/2kXY4PZ |
5) Aimpoint 3X-C Magnifier | $200 - SOLD | Some use and corresponding scuffs (visible in photos) but glass is good to go. | https://imgur.com/a/2kXY4PZ |
6) Holoson EPS Red 2 MOA | $275 - SOLD | Brand New | https://imgur.com/a/475LvW7 |
7) Holosun 507C X2 | $200 - SOLD | Run on 45 offset on a 14.5. Some marks on the body, but fully functional and no damage to glass. | https://imgur.com/a/R7s1UWq |
8) EOTech EXPS3-0 | $575 - SOLD | Brand New | https://imgur.com/a/wtRdX5B |
9) Vortex Strike Eagle 5-25 EBR-7C MRAD | $550 | ~60 rounds on 308 bolt. Some signs of wear (visible in photos) but glass is pristine. | https://imgur.com/a/eq8S9Z6 |
10) Magpul Bipod - M-Lok | $75 - SOLD | Coyote | https://imgur.com/a/nxsCtq7 |
11) Kagwerks Slimline Extended Slide Release | $40 | Brand new. | https://imgur.com/a/nxsCtq7 |
12) Cloud Rein 1.0 | $175 - SOLD | A bit of wear on the button. Otherwise a tank. Just replaced with the 2.0. | https://imgur.com/a/nxsCtq7 |
13) Surefire Warcomp | $90 - SOLD | Never used, but don't have the washers or box anymore. Some scuffs just from being around in my tool kit. | https://imgur.com/a/nxsCtq7 |
14) 7.5" Upper (Build Below) | $500 | Never used - just not moving forward with the build. Aero M4E1 Upper, BA 7.5" Modern Barrel with Pinned Gas Block, Noveske PIG, Steamlight HLX in Cloud Defensive on Arisaka Mount, 9" BCM MCMR Rail, Emissary Handbrake + Magpul Rail Covers, 45 Offset QD Mount, and Strike Industries Dust Cover. Still needs a forward assist. | https://imgur.com/a/jo7wBtr |
15) Sangin Professional - DLC / Black / Divers | $600 | Find myself just wearing my Atlas all the time. Worn less than 10 times, great shape. | https://imgur.com/a/wZGKeMT |
16) Sangin Kinetic II Limited Edition - Midnight | $600 | Same as above. | https://imgur.com/a/tKaz1rO |
17) Sangin Overlord - DLC | $450 - SOLD | Same as above. | https://imgur.com/a/qyueb5d |
18) Spiritus Systems LV-119 Black + MK4 + Back Panel | $550 | Worn a handful of times with Hesco SAPI-M plates. Includes: Front + Rear Overt Plate Bags, Size 1 Elastic Cummerbund, Trifold Shoulder Cover, Back Panel Core, GP & Flashbang Back Panel, Sack, MK4 with Triple 556 and double pistol + half flap | https://imgur.com/a/od7fDtF |
19) Spiritus Systems Multicam MK4 Chest Rig + Accessories | $125 - SOLD | MK4 + Sack + Fat Strap + Triple Mag + Double Pistol + Half Flap + BLACK Backstrap | https://imgur.com/a/2gcualw |
20) Spiritus Systems Black Thing 2 + Sack | $125 - SOLD | Thing 2 + Fat Strap + Back Strap + Sack | https://imgur.com/a/4QDXH3a |
21) Spiritus Systems MK4 Black | $75 - SOLD | MK4 with Triple 556 and double pistol + half flap | https://imgur.com/a/WPQOHIj |
22) Spiritus Systems Bank Robber Black | $50 - SOLD | Bank Robber + Skinny Stap + Back Strap | https://imgur.com/a/WWQepEM |
23) Spiritus Systems MCB Molle Back Panel | $50 | Brand New | https://imgur.com/a/u1M1b1v |
24) Spiritus Systems MCB Spud Pouch | $40 | Brand New | https://imgur.com/a/l9evnjf |
25) Spiritus Systems MCB Flash Bang Pouch | $25 | Brand New | https://imgur.com/a/l9evnjf |
26) Spiritus Systems Black Placard | $40 | Brand New | https://imgur.com/a/p3aD4Qc |
27) Spiritus Systems Black Small Pouch | $30 | Brand New | https://imgur.com/a/p3aD4Qc |
28) Trex Arms Orion Belt - Multicam + Accessories | $150 | Trex Orion Outer (L) + Inner (L) + Esstac Rifle + Double Pistol + Blue Force Boo Boo | https://imgur.com/a/07BjhYo |
29) WRMFZY Rhodesian Woobie - XL | $65 | Rains here too much, just never wore. | https://imgur.com/a/u9nDPaL |
submitted by
iggyskier to
GunAccessoriesForSale [link] [comments]
2023.06.09 05:03 CalB12200 Accidentally removed Admin Rights
Hey y'all! As my title says, I accidentally removed my admin rights on my home PC. I am the only one who uses this computer and I was messing around with the settings and changed myself to a standard user. Now I can't make non-admin changes and I can't re-assign myself as admin because I don't have the rights. I am the only account and when it asks for an Administrator password, I don't know what to put. Multiple methods have not worked for me, like trying to "user administrator /activate:yes" in the command window didn't work. I'm still trying stuff but if anyone knows how I can change myself back to the admin, I would greatly appreciate it!
Edit: the cmd "net user administrator /active:yes" gave "system error 5 has occurred. Access Denied" and the method of adding a guest account did not work because there was no option to "Add someone else to this PC" so I could not properly follow those steps.
So far, I haven't had any issues doing things on my PC without admin rights but I'm worried if something pops up down the road, I'll be screwed and I would like to have the rights since it's my personal PC no one else uses
(I was just trying to remove the requirement of entering my PIN every time I woke up my computer but the check box to remove the password requirement was not showing up)
submitted by
CalB12200 to
WindowsHelp [link] [comments]
2023.06.09 04:10 nierrein-guide [NOTICE] FFXIV Resurrected Crossover Campaign On Now

Hello, and thank you for playing NieR Re[in]carnation. This is a message from the management team.
The Final Fantasy XIV Resurrected Crossover Campaign has begun as of Jun. 8 18:00 PST.
Final Fantasy XIV Resurrected Crossover Campaign List

The Final Fantasy Crossover Commemorative Gift
Jun. 8 18:00 - Jul. 17 17:59 PST
All players will be gifted FFXIV Character Choice Medal, Advanced Handbooks, and other items that are useful for strengthening teams.
Item
Amount
FFXIV Character Choice Medal
1
Advanced Handbook
30
XL Character Enhancement
5,000
XL Weapon Enhancement
5,000
Small Slab Fragment
3,000
Medium Slab Fragment
1,500
Ruby
150
Aquamarine
150
Emerald
150
Topaz
150
Tanzanite
150
Note: Gifts can be claimed from your gift box until Jul. 17 17:59 PST if you have logged in during the duration of the login. Note: If the gifts are not in your gift box, they will appear by restarting the game.
Final Fantasy XIV Resurrected Crossover Login Bonus
Jun. 9 0:00 - Jul. 17 23:59 PST
Get items such as a crossover-exclusive companions Moogle: Kupli Kipp and Black Pearl as login bonuses.
Day
Rewards
Day 1
XL Character Enhancement x2,180
Day 2
★★★★ Premium Summon Ticket x1
Day 3
XL Weapon Enhancement x2,180
Day 4
Gold x2,180,000
Day 5
Insignia of Quality x1
Day 6
Insignia of Skill x1
Day 7
Moogle: Kupli Kipp
Day 8
Aquamarine x50
Day 9
Emerald x50
Day 10
Black Pearl x1
Day 11
Advanced Handbook x10
Day 12
Ruby x50
Day 13
Topaz x50
Day 14
Tanzanite x50
Day 15
Gems x3,000
* You can receive login bonuses by going to Mama's Room or The Cage. * Login resets at midnight PST every day. * You can retrieve your rewards by logging in during the period until Aug. 17 PST.
Final Fantasy XIV Resurrected Crossover Special Enhancement Quest
Jun. 8 18:00 - Jul. 17 17:59 PST
You can earn the following items by completing new quests.
-Advanced Handbook x10 -Large Slab Fragment x50 -Medium Slab Fragment x500 -Small Slab Fragment x3,000 -XL Character Enhancement x2,180 -XL Weapon Enhancement x2,180 -Sturdy Nail x100 -Pure Machine Oil x100 -Stainless Steel Wire x100 -Large Nut x100 -Stainless Steel Bolt x100 -Flawless Timber x100 -Fine Wax x100 -Natural Cloth x100 -Intricate Gear x100 -Prized Charcoal x100 -Pristine Coil x100 -Reinforced Glass x100 -Gold x1,000,000
Note: This event quest will be unlocked upon completing Main Quest Ch. 2.
Final Fantasy XIV Resurrected Crossover Stamina 50% Off Campaign
Jun. 8 18:00 - Jun. 18 17:59 PST
Sub quests will only require half the normal amount of stamina.
Note: If the original stamina cost is an odd number, the adjusted cost will be rounded down to the nearest integer.
Final Fantasy XIV Resurrected Crossover Glorious Enhancement Guaranteed Campaign
Jun. 8 18:00 - Jun. 18 17:59 PST
Glorious enhancements are guaranteed for characters and weapons.
Final Fantasy XIV Resurrected Crossover Memoir Enhancement Success Guaranteed Campaign
Jun. 8 18:00 - Jun. 18 17:59 PST
"Success" will be guaranteed when enhancing memoirs.
Notes
- Campaign duration and content are subject to change without notice.
- This campaign and its content may reappear in the future.
Thank you very much for your ongoing support for NieR Re[in]carnation.
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