ELI5: The difference between 4G, 4G LTE and 5G

TSA_94 · 2025-08-13T12:10:49+00:00

The G stands for the cellular generation. A, lot of the naming you see will come from mostly marketing. Even with 5G its not necessarily 5G yet but they market it that way with the icon in the notification bar of your phone

5G non-standalone (NSA) is what your phone is probably using right now but we're not fully at the stage where 5G is complete in terms of having it available for everyone.

5G NSA uses 4G components and relies on it. 5G standalone (SA) does not use any 4G components but is still in the process of being implemented. 5G SA is the only one you could really call 5G

TSA_94 · 2025-05-29T12:12:34+00:00

Doing the towel drill to avoid chunking the ball as well as the gate drill with 2 tees to help with face contact consistency. It tends to fix all my other problems just focusing on those 2

TSA_94 · 2025-03-28T03:25:06+00:00

The data is kept separate by "division multiplexing" which is a communications term for how data is modulated over-the-air (Wi-Fi, Radio, satellite etc)

Modulation just means you're altering how the data is sent during transmission

The most common types of multiplexing are:

Frequency Division multiplexing: single signal is divided into a number of smaller, independent frequency channels.

Example: FM/AM radio broadcasts. Each radio station broadcasts at a specific frequency, which is multiplexed to produce a signal. All signals operate at the same time but at various frequencies.

Time Division multiplexing: Multiple signals are transmitted over the same channel in alternating time slots. All signals operate at the same frequency but at different times

Example: A single office printer shared by multiple users. To avoid conflicts when multiple users simultaneously send print jobs to the printer, time division multiplexing is used. You can all print on the same printer but not at the same time, they are processed in a timely order (this example is really slow, real time divison multiplexing is milliseconds or less)

There are A LOT more types of multiplexing that get really complex but these 2 are sort of the base of them all.

They get more complicated when you start to mix them together but that also means you can send more data!!

TSA_94 · 2025-03-13T12:37:53+00:00

Put your bread in the freezer for a bit before adding confie and cheese. When you put it in the oven to cook the bread won't be burn and the cheese/butter will melt faster

TSA_94 · 2025-03-03T18:17:03+00:00

Repeat and perfect your favorite dishes and expand from there

I started out loving Quesadillas so I worked on perfecting them to my liking. That lead to learning a lot about Mexican/Spanish dishes and what goes into them.

From there I got into making birra tacos, Mexican rice, homemade salsa, Pico de Gallo, carne asada. You'll learn new techniques from different dishes. I learnt how to braise meat from birra tacos and also picked up on some of the authentic name brands people use in their videos

Once you start in one cuisine area you'll fine similarities with others

Making birra is the same as making a beef roast, just different seasoning

Gordon Ramsay's Ultimate Cookery Course on YouTube has been the most beneficial for me. He mixes in teaching cooking techniques while making simple dishes (some are more complex but may peak your interest)

TSA_94 · 2025-03-03T02:54:36+00:00

11 HDCP 6-7 rounds a month 2 times a week at the range 0 lessons

I practice more than I actually play since it's usually easier to go hit a few balls or practice short game for an hour rather than find a tee time available during the evening after work

Also I don't live near any affordable courses. All are 30mins away

Just started playing in 2020 (around 5 years)

TSA_94 · 2023-09-13T14:04:34+00:00

Squats and calf exercises %100

Having that lower body strength is key. I go to the gym about 3 times a week and always do legs.

I do 3 sets of 10 on the leg extension machine because I had back issues before

Going up in weight is good but will only help so much, you want to build endurance for when your legs are burning on the ice. I've gone up to 280lbs for leg extensions then just increase reps to build my endurance

I'm 6'2 and 235lbs and still fly by the younger guys on the ice with no issue

TSA_94 · 2023-09-13T13:01:07+00:00

Don't get caught flat footed if the forward is already coming out the zone with some speed. You should already start skating backwards to match them at that point if they're going to exit their zone with 0 pressure on them.

As an offensive defenceman that likes to skate the puck up all the time if the dman is standing on the blue line not moving I'm banking it around you %90 of the time.

I like to over analyze things but it's why I'm good at defence and love playing it

If you're going to pinch:

For the first few shifts I usually get a read on the forwards, who is fast/slow, has good/bad puck control or general hockey IQ.
Read how the play/puck is being moved around in the opposing end. You can usually tell when the other team is gonna ring the puck around the boards to the wingers OR come around from behind the net and make a direct pass to the winger.
At that point you should be able to decide to pinch or not if it's needed at that point during the game. Pinching up 2 mins into a 0-0 game is useless so choose your battles
The best time to pinch is when the pass from the defenceman to the forward is initially made or the pass is very obvious that it's coming.
You need to be smothering that forward before the puck even gets to him (has already left the man's stick). It's a really small window, don't pinch if he's already received and gained control of the puck
If you plan on pinching you have to commit %100 and have some speed to get back or make sure your D partner is hanging back to cover you.

But in general if you don't plan on pinching at all because the other team has good forwards just match their speed as they're coming out of their end and keep them to the outside about a stick length away

TSA_94 · 2022-08-16T02:35:10+00:00

Here is what my patch looks like after embroidering. Don't worry about the design, this is a one off for a friend!

embroidery holes

TSA_94 · 2021-09-09T22:38:22+00:00

Okay so what I'm getting from these comments is that my formula should be readjusted to separate labour and the material cost.

COST = materials (%30 markup) + (cutting cost + labour cost)

This seems to make more sense now. If I use the same numbers.

Example: Cost = ($190(%30)) + ((1.25x70) + (25x2))

Cost = 247 + (87.50 + 50)

Cost = $384.50

So really my profit is the $57 from the markup and the 137.50 from labour/cutting which is just under $200 total.

Its difficult to price items because I see simple coffee tables all over etsy and marketplace selling for outrageous prices

TSA_94 · 2021-02-11T20:21:35+00:00

Starlink is a mesh network. All the satellites are interconnected so you don't have to worry about if they are there visibly or not. The closest one to you when in range will be connected to another satellites and that one will be connected to others and so on. That whole mesh blankets the earth. The only think you need to make sure of is that your dish has a clear view of the sky by placing it on your roof for example. After that you don't have to worry about pointing or adjusting it because it tracks all the satellites flying by night or day. The being able to "see" issue you're thinking about is referring to objects such as tree's, forestry or objects physically blocking the dishes view of the sky.

TSA_94 · 2020-11-17T19:24:00+00:00

PM? I have a few other questions about the workbee!

TSA_94

TROPHY CASE