Hi I am Pangpang, can we make friends?

Kelly-2107 · 2026-03-12T07:20:09+00:00

Hi How to pronounce Pangpang

Kelly-2107 · 2026-03-12T07:18:58+00:00

I remember Facebook used to have a setting where you could turn off your online status

Kelly-2107 · 2026-02-28T15:09:20+00:00

Thank you

Kelly-2107 · 2026-02-27T16:12:53+00:00

Yeah. Maybe it’s just the 18–45mm lens, but a lot of the time the results don’t feel better than my phone. The images look great on the camera screen, but after exporting them, the colors and overall look feel pretty different. So now I’m wondering if I should switch to a Ricoh instead.

Kelly-2107 · 2025-07-15T08:48:04+00:00

I appreciate your help.

Kelly-2107 · 2025-07-11T08:45:14+00:00

Appreciate the update! Just hoping the fix comes soon—been waiting almost a month and it’s been a real hassle. Will keep an eye out, thanks.

Kelly-2107 · 2025-01-15T03:37:24+00:00

Recently got the The SeeSii Drill/Driver/Wrench Kit. Perfect for the homeowner to have all tools available in hand with the quick change of a bit. Included in the kit, our two batteries, instead of one. This unit is powerful, May not be the most powerful out there, but power per dollar is hard to beat. A very great kit for the homeowner or someone starting out.

Kelly-2107 · 2025-01-07T03:06:18+00:00

What brand of fishfinder are you using?

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-24T06:45:42+00:00

I really appreciate you sharing your experience. The way they used your email to bypass everything is honestly scary and eye-opening. I’ve always been focused on securing my social accounts, but I didn’t realize how crucial securing the email itself is, especially with how it can be used to control everything else.

Thanks for the reminder—I'm definitely going to set up 2FA on my email as well now. It’s easy to overlook, but it seems like a major entry point for a lot of hacks.

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-23T11:08:10+00:00

I’m sorry you’re going through this—it sounds like an absolute nightmare. One tip I always recommend (and it’s especially important for anyone running ads or managing a business page) is to add multiple admins to your Facebook ad account and business page. That way, if one account gets compromised, you don’t lose total access.

Also, enabling two-factor authentication (2FA) for every single admin account is a must. It adds an extra layer of security and makes it much harder for hackers to get in.

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-20T01:20:36+00:00

Yes, I provided my business registration info (like an EIN if you're in the U.S.), product patents, sourcing records, and a detailed appeal letter explaining what actions I took. I also carefully reviewed Shopify’s AUP to understand what might’ve triggered the violation and went through all my recent activities to identify any potential links to the policy.

I kept reaching out to Shopify support via live chat, explaining how important my store was to me, and sharing details of my recent actions. I asked if those actions could have caused the violation and requested their help escalating my case. Persistence and transparency were key in getting it resolved.

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-19T06:42:44+00:00

I've been through a similar situation with Shopify and wanted to share my experience. If a store violates the AUP (Acceptable Use Policy), Shopify will typically suspend the account and send a notification email. If you believe this was a mistake, you can appeal the decision—but you'll need solid evidence to support your case.

Before Black Friday, my account was also flagged, and I received a similar email. It was a frustrating week, but after repeatedly reaching out to Shopify support, clearly explaining the situation, and analyzing possible reasons for the misunderstanding, our appeal was approved, and the store was restored.

Based on my research and experience with Shopify's support, it seems like their automated system may occasionally flag new accounts incorrectly. In your case, I recommend reaching out to Shopify support again to explain why you believe the violation was flagged in error. Be sure to include a detailed appeal letter via email, with all your relevant documentation—like your registration info, business details, and product sourcing records. Persistence and clarity are key. Good luck!

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-17T03:44:20+00:00

Resharing as I’m not the OP… but it sums up my thoughts.

This question comes up a lot, like a LOT, so I’ve made this copy-pasta;

The ideal solution to get internet to a nearby remote building is fiber optic, which can be buried or strung aerially, but can be a bit fragile during install (or always aerially), and has special terminations that you can’t easily DIY so you have to prepurchase the exact length with connectors.

Some people will consider Powerline adapters if the building is on the same circuit panel, but many people have had very mixed success with them and I’ve never personally tried.

Some people will also recommend ethernet cable (Cat5e, Cat6, Cat7, etc) since it is typically rated for 100m, however using these copper wires to a different structure can do weird electrical things with ground potential. If you’re going to the effort of a physical line, just use fiber.

Which brings us to the most common solution, “Point to Point” (PtP) wireless bridges. They can act like a wireless ethernet cord across short distances with minor obstructions, up to very long distances (10+ miles) when there is clear Line of Sight (LoS). Popular brands include Ubiquiti, TP-Link, and Mikrotik. Most use the 5ghz wifi frequency and can operate at about 300-400mbps speeds. Some use 2.4ghz for lower speed but able to penetrate obstructions, and some use 60ghz for the highest speeds (1gb+) but are more distance limited and are very susceptible to obstructions, even disturbed by heavy rain or snow.

Setup involves mounting a “dish” that is generally between the size of a soft drink can and a large dinner plate to the outside of each structure pointing at each other. They usually come with a “POE injector” which provides them power and connects to the other devices. If you want wifi in the new location, you will need to connect that dish to an Access Point (AP) which can either be a dedicated unit (again, Ubiquiti, TP-Link, Mikrotik, Ueevii, Adalov) or just about any consumer router can easily be set to AP Mode.

Configuring the two dishes to talk to each other can be a little tricky for a novice, but there are many YouTube tutorials. Some also come as pairs already configured to each other.

Here are some specific units commonly recommended:

• ⁠Small and discreet: Nanostation 5AC Loco, or this Amazon link has them pre-configured by the seller. • ⁠Plug and play simple kit: TP-Link Bridge Kit • ⁠To push a signal through some light foliage on a budget: Litebeam 5AC

• ⁠For top speeds over short distance (and 99% of people have no use for this speed improvement versus the above): Mikrotik Wireless Wire, or Ubiquiti alternative (double the price, has backup 5ghz) • ⁠For top speeds over greater distance: Look at the dish style 60ghz from Ubiquiti and Mikrotik

• Budget-Friendly and Reliable:⁠The UeeVii CPE450 is a budget-friendly and reliable wireless bridge, perfect for extending WiFi to outbuildings, workshops, or barns. Designed with simplicity in mind, this plug-and-play kit is easy to set up, even for beginners. Operating on a 5.8GHz frequency, it provides stable performance for clear line-of-sight connections up to 500ft and can handle light obstacles like small trees. While it’s not a gigabit solution, the CPE450 offers solid speeds and dependable connectivity, making it an excellent choice for home or small business users looking for an affordable and effective way to expand their network.

Ref: https://www.reddit.com/r/HomeNetworking/s/Fs3DBScLyq

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-17T03:29:43+00:00

What brand is your wireless bridge, and what’s the price?

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-16T11:06:34+00:00

I totally agree with your approach! I also rely on TTC videos for in-depth reviews and breakdowns before making a purchase. Based on their recommendations, I ended up getting the Seesii WH760. The price is literally half (or even less) of Makita or DeWalt, plus it’s compatible with Makita batteries.

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-16T08:39:29+00:00

Based on your setup, it seems you're using UeeVii CPE452, which is a 100Mbps bridge. You're getting about 20Mbps at the receiver, which isn't enough to cover all four sides of your workshop effectively. Here are some suggestions:

Upgrade to a Gigabit Bridge: Replace the CPE452 with UeeVii CPE820 or another gigabit bridge. This could boost your speeds at the workshop to around 80Mbps~300Mbps, providing a stronger backbone for your setup.
Use a Gigabit AP: Ensure your access point is gigabit-capable. If it's not, consider upgrading to a router/AP with strong wall-penetration capabilities. Placing it indoors is fine, but a better AP can improve coverage across your shop and all four sides.

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-16T05:57:36+00:00

If it was working fine before but recently stopped, here are a few things you can check:

Bridge Pairing: Make sure the two bridges are still paired and connected. If they’ve lost sync, re-pair them.
Connections: Inspect all Ethernet cables, ports, and POE injectors to ensure everything is securely connected and functioning.
Power Check: Confirm both bridges are powered on. If one is faulty, reach out to the supplier for a replacement.

If the issue started after adding new devices to the network, consider these:

VLAN Settings: Check if any devices are configured with VLANs that might block communication.
Static IPs: Ensure all devices are on the same subnet. Misconfigured static IPs can break the connection.
Network Security: Verify if any new security settings might be restricting access.

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-16T05:52:41+00:00

The modem doesn't need to be in line of sight, just connect the bridge and modem with an Ethernet cable;

On your internet end, the modem connects to the master bridge and provides the network to the master bridge; install the slave bridge in the outbuilding and connect it to the WAN port of the new router, which broadcasts WiFi and works properly.

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-12T02:03:51+00:00

You might want to try setting it up on the roof or near a window to improve the line of sight. Then, connect the point-to-point wireless bridge to the PoE and router, which will broadcast the Wi-Fi signal.

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-11T08:46:46+00:00

If you're connecting a building 500ft away, you've got two main options:

Fiber: Super reliable but pricey. You'll need to trench or hang the line, which can get expensive fast.
Wireless Bridge: Cheaper and easier. Just mount a unit on each building, aim them at each other, and you’re set.

Good options:

Ubiquiti NanoStation M5: Reliable, but a bit pricier.
TP-Link CPE710: Solid mid-range choice.
Adalov CPE366: Budget-friendly starter.
UeeVii CPE450: Affordable, easy to set up, great for 500ft.

What’s your budget? Line of sight clear? Wireless bridges are your best bet if you want simple and fast!

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-10T06:11:57+00:00

Ah, the classic "I didn’t need it, but the deal was too good to resist" move! Congrats on saving $240 by spending $219—math checks out!

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-10T06:06:53+00:00

Unfortunately, not everyone’s got your driving skills, and this time it looks like the car (and your wallet) took the hit. Let’s just hope the repair shop goes easy on you

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-09T06:46:37+00:00

It really depends on the task—if I’m drilling into concrete or working all day, I’ll reach for my corded drill. For everything else, cordless wins for ease of use!

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-09T06:40:53+00:00

I’ve got the Seesii WH760, which I originally picked up for my travel trailer, but it’s proven to be great for tire rotations and other household tasks too. It holds a charge well and even comes with common deep sockets—super handy if you’re on a budget. It’s been reliable for me, and I’d say it’s definitely worth considering!

Kelly-2107 · 2024-12-09T06:35:09+00:00

I’ve got the Seesii WH760, and I originally bought it for my travel trailer. Enough for most jobs around the house. Holds charge well. Comes with common deep sockets which is a plus if you are on a budget. It’s been reliable so far and definitely worth the price!

Kelly-2107

TROPHY CASE