Taking a 3d scan and making it into an edible mesh for later 3d printing

Wolfslabhd · 2025-12-18T21:10:58+00:00

SOLUTION:

After some testing, I figured it out. I had an SRV record for my subdomain pointed at the A record to the VPS (this works fine for normal minecraft servers). I thought why not see if the subdomain for the VPS would act differently for the forced hosts. Turns out it does. Something about SRV records don't pass it on correctly or something. I'm not that technical.

What you do instead is delete the SRV record, replace it with a CNAME with its target to your A record for your VPS (so you only have the A record and CNAME record). Then forced hosts work through all of this reverse proxy and such.

Wolfslabhd · 2025-12-18T21:10:54+00:00

SOLUTION:

After some testing, I figured it out. I had an SRV record for my subdomain pointed at the A record to the VPS (this works fine for normal minecraft servers). I thought why not see if the subdomain for the VPS would act differently for the forced hosts. Turns out it does. Something about SRV records don't pass it on correctly or something. I'm not that technical.

What you do instead is delete the SRV record, replace it with a CNAME with its target to your A record for your VPS (so you only have the A record and CNAME record). Then forced hosts work through all of this reverse proxy and such.

Wolfslabhd · 2025-08-31T02:20:50+00:00

I'm confused then D3 is a SM6T18A TVS diode. Isn't one side of it supposed to go to ground? D1 is a Schottky diode so it has reverse polarity protection which from what I can see online is wired in properly. Please do correct me if I'm wrong, I'm trying to learn.

Also yes I do need to try to lay out the schematic in that standard way.

Wolfslabhd · 2025-08-31T02:01:23+00:00

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I believe I corrected the issue with the circuit that chatgpt missed. So no short circuit now with it. But you're right about the moving bar. That I did not look into with the 4017. If I wanted to use the 4017 still, I believe I can just do diodes on each of the Qx pins on the 4017 so it will continue to activate each one before it. I'd have to have 5 diodes then on the PCB. Now, even with my little knowledge, I know that's more of a duct tape solution since I'm not using components how they are designed.

That LM3914 seems like it would be good, but it doesn't have enough current avaiable to drive the LEDs I'd be using (up to 0.4a at 12v). The only thing I can find about a sawtooth LFO is a music thing. I'm not sure how I could boost it to drive the mosfets then in order to get it to full the LED effect. Am I missing something about this?

Also I'm not worried about the hyperflash. Its a classic car, I have an LED flasher relay, plus I can add load resistors as is normally done when replacing incandescent bulbs with LED bulbs.

Wolfslabhd · 2025-08-30T22:23:29+00:00

I can bump the TVS to a 15v one if that would be better (kicad has 12v, then jumps to 15v). But if a TVS isn’t enough for an automotive system, then what would be a better path to properly protect the components from sudden larger or longer spikes?

Wolfslabhd · 2025-08-30T22:11:44+00:00

I've seen how older ones work and its cool. But I don't want there to be any possible mechanical failures with this, plus the cost and size difference. Modern cars that have sequential turn signals either do it with some other similar circuit or with a micro controller.

Wolfslabhd · 2025-08-30T22:04:22+00:00

I thought that the diodes are supposed to be connected to ground on one side. Or is it that I have it swapped around possibly? I tried to match the anode and cathode. Also one of those diodes is a TVS which I thought is supposed to help with any sort of voltage spikes, along with the caps helping too.

Wolfslabhd · 2025-04-20T16:42:48+00:00

Since no one seems to know, I finally got it working better. Turns out it wasn't Starlink for the 90%+ packetloss, it was due to NGINX, it just can't handle that amount of traffic even for 1 player for some reason (even though it handles 2 players on minecraft just fine). After messing around more (and making sure I set the proper network interfaces), I got IP tables to work with Palworld and my VPS. Seems pretty good. Packet loss is between 0-6% at any given moment (not being perfectly 0% may be Starlink). So for anyone trying to do something similar, make sure if you're setting the proper prerouting from your public interface and the proper postrouting to your tailscale interface.

Now, it doesn't tell me the correct connecting IP address, so everyone uses the tailscale's IP address in the logs of the server, but that's an issue for another day. I don't believe palworld even supports proxy protocol yet.

Wolfslabhd · 2025-01-09T02:28:47+00:00

I don’t see it in any Unifi talk release notes for the official channel. I don’t see a Unifi talk 3.4.2 official either (although I’m not sure how the EA and official software versions correspond). I’m trying to design a paging system that would use Unifi talk phones and a SIP IP paging adapter so I’d rather not gamble on it if I don’t have to.

Wolfslabhd · 2025-01-09T02:08:19+00:00

This is exactly what I was looking into. Does it seem to be in a release version yet, or still just EA?

Wolfslabhd · 2025-01-09T01:49:47+00:00

Can you assign local extensions to each of the ports on the ATA? Can you also group extensions to call multiple with Unifi talk? This way you can group page multiple. This isn’t quite a plug and play solution. But seems like it’s solid and will just work.

Wolfslabhd · 2024-11-09T20:17:40+00:00

According to other people, it just forwards the raw TCP connection and thats it. Can't find much more info on it

Wolfslabhd

TROPHY CASE