I’m using this as well and came in to recommend it. One machine is thunderbolt to DP. One is DP to DP. Both Windows machines and both work well. I used this cable https://a.co/d/diTREUK however I’d look for a higher DP/thunderbolt revision now.
I’m using this as well and came in to recommend it. One machine is thunderbolt to DP. One is DP to DP. Both Windows machines and both work well. I used this cable https://a.co/d/diTREUK however I’d look for a higher DP/thunderbolt revision now.
Of course it’s a pump and dump. The question is can you get in and out before the dump?
Ubiquity also has some managed switches with sfp+ ports. They are more expensive than the one listed above however.
Start googling. Hardware or Software based? How techy are you? RAID should not be considered for backup. Think of it as an individual drive. Still needs a backup. Personally I use a ZFS pool in my Linux homelab that’s been rock solid. However the pucker factor would be high if a drive fails.
Depends on how you set them up. There are calculators online that can estimate this for you.
I used NAS drives bc they’re expected to be spinning a lot.
No. You will see better performance on average compared to your slowest drive.
I have no relevant experience with specific hardware. For a general base of knowledge figure out what RAID type you want to use. Look at what ZFS or btrfs can do in this space. Same for unraid.
Get a chargie! (Chargie.org). I can’t recommend this thing highly enough. It’s a small Bluetooth device that sits between your phone and the charger. When your battery hits a set % it will shut off the power.
I’ve used one since I got my pixel 7 pro. Accurately says the battery health is still 98% after 14 months.
Must have a big yard! Mine is good for 1/2 acre but it could just run more often so I think you could stretch it a bit
My robot mower does this. It traverses the lawn like a Roomba. Took me awhile to get used to.
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