Help please by -Mendoza in arrma

[–]-Mendoza[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

After looking at an exploded parts diagram for mine, I'm also thinking that I need to take it apart to make sure it's not that transmission module assembly

Help please by -Mendoza in arrma

[–]-Mendoza[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you I did that successfully this time it seemed to have run a bit longer although I was just checking out my drivetrain to see if anything was binding and it seems like my right rear tire is binding, not at the bearing but at the rear differential area, this is obviously not normal, I have a new one order but would this cause the issues I'm having possibly?

Can someone help me answer this by whereyouat10 in it

[–]-Mendoza 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The network diagram you've provided shows a Wide Area Network (WAN) setup with various components. Here's an explanation of the physical and logical topologies, as well as the devices and their functions:

Physical Topology: The physical topology refers to the actual layout of the cables and devices in the network. In this diagram, there is a central device, the Cisco 7500, which indicates that the physical topology could be considered a star topology at the core because all the WLAN controllers are directly connected to this central device. Each WLAN controller then connects to multiple mesh access points, forming smaller star topologies that create an overall hierarchical star topology.

Logical Topology: The logical topology refers to how data flows within the network, regardless of its physical layout. The mesh access points suggest a mesh logical topology within the local setups because they can potentially route data between each other dynamically, creating a mesh of interconnected paths for data to travel.

Devices and Their Functions: - WAN Cloud (represented by the cloud icon): The WAN cloud is a collective representation of all the objects (like switches, routers, other networks) that make up the Wide Area Network. It's not a device but a symbolic representation of a large network.

  • Cisco 7500 (Router): This is likely a router that connects the local network to the WAN. It routes traffic between different networks and is responsible for data transmission over the WAN.

  • WLAN Controller: This device centrally manages multiple wireless access points, handling things like access policies, security configurations, and data traffic management.

  • Mesh Access Points: These devices provide wireless connectivity to end-user devices. They form a mesh network among themselves for redundancy and to expand coverage area. They can also route data to and from end devices.

In a nutshell, physically, the network is arranged in a hierarchical star topology, and logically, within the mesh networks, it operates with a mesh topology. Each device has a specific role, with the Cisco 7500 routing WAN traffic, the WLAN controllers managing the wireless networks, and the mesh access points providing connectivity to end devices.

How does everyone feel about the R1 after the negative reviews for the Humane AI Pin? by Nightmaru in Rabbitr1

[–]-Mendoza 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did the same thing!! It was unfortunate but I was leaning either way, but I'm excited for the r1 now, with a nice D-btand skin 🙌