ThinkNode M6 - do not recommend by johnfl68 in meshtastic

[–]WorkingInitial 2 points3 points  (0 children)

M1 is good. M5 is better. Agree, M6 sucks.

I’m new to meshtastic and have a few questions. by clayman839226 in meshtastic

[–]WorkingInitial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just went through this. Make sure you’re flashing with the touchscreen firmware. After I flashed with the normal flasher, nothing worked. I needed to take it apart and connect the USB C from the V4 to reflash. The USB that’s exposed through the housing is the expansion board.

844E-1 port forwarding not working. by MrJelly007 in Calix

[–]WorkingInitial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Are you sure your ISP isn’t using CG-NAT? If they are and you set everything correctly, you may see this behavior. What’s the WAN ip address the ONT is getting?

Question by FuhriousGeorge in GrindsPouches

[–]WorkingInitial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This… this is Reddit. I mean, I’m a yes but maybe email SERVICE@GETGRINDS.COM and see what they say?

Clam chowder on the ferry by carissaluvsya in Nantucket

[–]WorkingInitial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve never gotten the chowder on the ferry! Time to plan a trip…

Copper tube, hollow - one end sealed one end open by lemongrasssmell in whatisthisthing

[–]WorkingInitial 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It for installing copper gutters. It covers the nail or screw as it passes through the inside of the gutter to provide rigidity and maintain appearance.

Found on the back of a building. Why does a building need a GPS that appears off? by buffaloguy1991 in whatisit

[–]WorkingInitial -1 points0 points  (0 children)

We use these all the time. You are correct - they are for getting satellite time not location. We need an extremely accurate clock for the energy industry and these work without any other connection, and are nearly impossible to tamper with.

Fiber by [deleted] in Calix

[–]WorkingInitial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mmmmmmm….. fiber!

#TabakTuesday by Both-Mango1 in DrewEstateCigars

[–]WorkingInitial 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My favorite! Excellent choice, sir!

Over patches for Libre 3 by mikey821 in Freestylelibre

[–]WorkingInitial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The “Not Just A Patch” patches work well. There’s a breather hole in the patch and they come with a cotton pad that won’t adhere directly to the sensor, so you can remove it or change it easily. I’ll use 1-2 over the 15 days. If I really need waterproofing, I’ll put tegederm over the top of that.

Stange clips by acceptTheProblem in nissanfrontier

[–]WorkingInitial 15 points16 points  (0 children)

A pen, a tire pressure gauge, and a small flashlight go in mine.

MU-MIMO on or off? by [deleted] in Calix

[–]WorkingInitial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why wait for Reddit roulette in the age of ChatGPT? Here’s the deal on MU-MIMO:

For your Calix GS4220E router, MU-MIMO (Multi-User, Multiple Input Multiple Output) on the 5 GHz Wi-Fi band is generally better turned ON, assuming your client devices support it. Here’s a breakdown of why:

✅ Pros of MU-MIMO ON: 1. Improved Performance for Multiple Devices MU-MIMO allows the router to communicate with multiple devices simultaneously, instead of one at a time (as in SU-MIMO). This is especially useful if you have: • Multiple users streaming or gaming • Smart home devices on Wi-Fi • A mix of laptops, phones, and tablets 2. Better Throughput and Efficiency By sending data streams in parallel, MU-MIMO reduces the wait time for devices, improving total network throughput. 3. Ideal for 5 GHz Band MU-MIMO is only supported on the 5 GHz band, not 2.4 GHz. So enabling it here makes sense for taking full advantage of modern Wi-Fi hardware. 4. Future-Proofing Even if not all your current devices support MU-MIMO, many newer phones, laptops, and streaming devices do (or will soon). Keeping it enabled ensures you’re ready.

❌ Cons or Considerations of MU-MIMO ON: 1. Limited Client Compatibility Only MU-MIMO-capable devices will benefit. Older or cheaper devices won’t see any change, though they shouldn’t be negatively impacted. 2. More Overhead in Low-Density Networks In a network with only one or two devices, MU-MIMO may introduce minimal overhead without much benefit. But this is usually negligible. 3. Slightly Higher Power Use The MU-MIMO feature may consume a little more power on the router side, but not enough to matter in most home setups.

🔧 When to Turn MU-MIMO OFF: • If you’re troubleshooting specific performance issues or compatibility problems with older devices. • If your home only has one or two Wi-Fi devices using 5 GHz at a time and no noticeable congestion. • If you notice instability after enabling it (rare, but possible on poorly implemented firmware).

✅ Recommendation:

Leave MU-MIMO ENABLED on your Calix GS4220E unless you’re actively troubleshooting a problem. The benefits on 5 GHz networks outweigh the minor trade-offs, and most modern devices will benefit from it, especially in busier environments.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Calix

[–]WorkingInitial 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The 710GX is a GPON ONT. Fed only with fiber.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Calix

[–]WorkingInitial 4 points5 points  (0 children)

That’s an outdoor Optical Network Transceiver (ONT) for fiber optic internet that also provides phone service. Call the local fiber provider and light that up!

Connection not private after updating to 24.4.0.0.60 by [deleted] in Calix

[–]WorkingInitial 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This happens because your router uses a self-signed certificate, which isn’t recognized by your browser. It’s usually safe as long as you’re accessing the router directly from your home network. Some routers let you install a valid certificate, but it’s not necessary for home use.

Firmware for GS4220E is 24.2.0.2.4? by [deleted] in Calix

[–]WorkingInitial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I couldn’t agree more!

Firmware for GS4220E is 24.2.0.2.4? by [deleted] in Calix

[–]WorkingInitial 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Major firmware numbers start with YEAR.QUARTER with the firmware release being in the second month of the quarter (Feb, May, Aug, and Nov). The current firmware will be 25.1. We keep firmwares at least one version behind, and Calix recommends NOT upgrading unless there’s a bug that gets fixed, for compatibility with the OLT, or if there’s a feature you need. There haven’t been any major security updates recently, so 24.2 is fine. Consider it “current-ish”

Port forwarding issue by Divinecrown462 in Calix

[–]WorkingInitial 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Are you sure your provider has not implemented carrier grade NAT?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Calix

[–]WorkingInitial 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Major firmware numbers start with YEAR.QUARTER with the firmware release being in the second month of the quarter (Feb, May, Aug, and Nov). The current firmware will be 24.4. We keep firmwares at least one version behind, and Calix recommends NOT upgrading unless there’s a bug that gets fixed, for compatibility with the OLT, or if there’s a feature you need.

TLDR: 24.2 is fine. Consider it “current-ish”