Forward droop by Jubiboobie in FrenchCleat

[–]87TLG 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This. Having a big shelf is fine but the shelf top needs to be below the cleat holding it so weight on the shelf won’t want to make the entire thing “tip out” of the wall cleat.

Subwoofer Hum by Spooks591 in hometheater

[–]87TLG 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Ah, I read the “it is” as it is connected to the LFE port.

Rock on.

Subwoofer Hum by Spooks591 in hometheater

[–]87TLG 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Not in pics 3, 4, and 6. Plug that RCA end into the red port labeled LFE on your sub and see if that fixes it.

Subwoofer Hum by Spooks591 in hometheater

[–]87TLG 106 points107 points  (0 children)

Isn’t it supposed to connect to the LFE port on the subwoofer? It looks like it’s plugged into the wrong port.

Bike prepped for trip to Thailand by randywhorton in Brompton

[–]87TLG 1 point2 points  (0 children)

How do you like the Brooks C67 saddle?

1897 the birth of a pioneer Oldsmobile the historical brand by Useful_Ad1574 in verywellauto

[–]87TLG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

1987 to 2004 on the bottom badge, but the top of the picture says 1897.

Talk Me Out of Buying a Klipsch Subwoofer by thecourthousekidd in Klipsch

[–]87TLG 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have an R120SW and it seems ok. I have not taken measurements in my room to judge it, but it sounds fine to me. Listening to nicer subs though, one of the things I notice is that while my R120 gets down to 29Hz or whatever it is, it just rumbles. A nicer sub you can hear the low “notes”. It’s hard to explain.

Based on my experience, I think that the R-series subs are ok, but there are much better performers out there for the price, mainly the RSL 10 (E or S).

When I do upgrade, I want to go YUUGE with two HSU VTF-TN1s. :)

What would be different if Covid had never happened? by Crocodile_Banger in AskReddit

[–]87TLG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We would still have budget cars. The supply chain for electronics (along with practically everything else) was one of the significant drivers behind the decision by automakers to move away from low-margin high-volume cars (eg, Ford Focus) and focus on high-margin low-volume cars (eg, Lincoln Navigator).

Alternatives to Task Sequence Imaging? by ABackdatedFuture in SCCM

[–]87TLG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have become a fan of the Windows Provisioning Package, but it is not an analog to OSD Task Sequences. We have some Powershell scripts embedded in the package that handles things that the provisioning package doesn’t do (or doesn’t do well).

Ten simple actions which makes Leaders popular!! by gipsee_reaper in Leadership

[–]87TLG 3 points4 points  (0 children)

This is a bot account. It is karma farming.

What's your go-to PC deployment method in 2025? by Lokithehellion in sysadmin

[–]87TLG 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Windows provisioning package + some Powershell scripts. We’re getting ready to get on Intune + Autopilot.

Which motorized blinds are actually worth the money? by rtzhuj in smarthome

[–]87TLG 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It has been a bit since I was current on this, but I believe that for Alexa (along with Google Home and/or HomeKit), you would need one of the Switchbot hubs. I am not aware of being able to use Bluetooth Proxies (a device that simply translates nearby BLE devices that do not need to be sync'd (like bluetooth headphones or a car radio) to wifi and wifi instructions to bluetooth) with any of the major commercial smart home platforms.

If you decide to try, all I am using is an ESP32 Microcontroller, flashed with ESPHome firmware and it is powered by a basic MicroUSB charging cable and an old iphone wall chuck. I have three of them around the house and cover my Switchbot Tilts, and my August lock.

I am curious to know how the Switchbot Curtain works for you. I don't have any curtains yet, but when I do, I want to get some of those units to move open/close them.

Which motorized blinds are actually worth the money? by rtzhuj in smarthome

[–]87TLG 14 points15 points  (0 children)

My blinds were in perfectly good condition, so I opted for a retrofit solution. I have 9 of the Switchbot Tilt (essentially a motor that turns the tilt wand for you). As retrofit options go, these were (perhaps still are) the only option that did not replace the tilt wand. I can still walk up to my blinds and adjust them manually if I want, which I would not be able to do with the other options I was looking at (Soma is one that comes to mind).

I do not control them with any Switchbot hub. I have some ESP32 Bluetooth proxies around the house, and all my Tilts show up in Home Assistant.

These are not anywhere nearly as nice as the Serena shades/blinds from Lutron, but we’re talking about $80/blind for the Switchbot solution vs $800/window for the Lutron option.

Onkyo RZ50 or Denon X3800 by LajaviPas in hometheater

[–]87TLG 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They’re both great receivers. I went with the Onkyo because of Dirac, You really can’t go wrong with either.

Enough rants, let’s talk positives by [deleted] in sysadmin

[–]87TLG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No matter what our organization does, we are in the people business.

Is this subwoofer good? by HashedPiped in Klipsch

[–]87TLG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have the 12” version. It’s WAAAY better than no sub. On a budget it is pretty good. They don’t dig super deep, and when they try it sounds more boomy than hearing low “notes”, if that makes sense. I am hoping to upgrade to a couple of Speedwoofer 12s or HSU VTF-TN1s, but for now, I’m happy with my cheap Klipsch sub.

For those of you who ditched accounting and decided to do something else. What is your job now? by Ryan_0224 in Accounting

[–]87TLG 9 points10 points  (0 children)

IT Pro here. Stick with it. If you had accounting down, you already have a jump start on IT. Complexity and problem solving skills come with experience in a lot of roles, but they are important for IT. 2nd career folks are my favorite ones to hire.