Video

Yeah, apparently you also need a computer science degree just to download it.

I do like that anime. Kobayashi best girl. She's a Python dev/programmer. lol.

When on wired mode, you can only use wired mode. If you want to switch between more than 1 device, you have to use Bluetooth.

Good point. Thought it was a typo.

Hi there, thanks for the comment! Have you tried changing *-s:v 1920x1080* to 4:3 dimensions? You can also check your current OBS Output/Recording serttings.

Hello, and thanks for the comment. Can you tell me what's happening? Like what error do you get when trying to connect the keyboard to the app? What method are you using on VIA? Are you using the installable version, or are you using the web browser version of VIA? What OS are you using? Are you on a Mac? Windows? Linux?

The battery on mine is dead now. lmao. I can only use it on wired mode. I'm planning on replacing that battery soon and see if that would work.

​@@HeathenHacksplease do video the procedure! That would be awesome.

I've tried Bitwig, Ardour, and others, only to go back to FL. lol. Too lazy to learn other DAWs, specially since I don't use it much, and only if I'm in the mood. I have FL working on Bottles with all my VSTs now, which is nice.

Hmmm... that's a good question. In my opinion, in general, a wired mouse/keyboard would last longer than a wireless one. Not because the wireless ones have lesser quality components, but because they have batteries. Batteries can sometimes be a hit or miss, even from expensive and well-trusted brands. It depends, but in most cases, the thing that wears out first are the batteries. Now, I said that it depends, because it depends on how long and how frequent we use the thing that has a battery, because battery life/longevity depends on charge and discharge rate or how frequently we use it (discharge) and charge it. As an example, I have a JBL bluetooth headphone that I bought last 2017 that is still working just fine. I also have a JBL bluetooth earbuds that I bought last 2022, but the JBL bluetooth earbuds battery is discharging so fast now, even when compared to the headphones that I bought 5 years earlier than the earbuds. The main difference between the 2 devices aside from the year of purchase is I can use the JBL bluetooth earbuds more frequently than the JBL bluetooth headphones, because the headphones one hurts my ears after 2 or more hours of usage, so, the headphones one has been discharged less than the earbuds one. On another note, the battery on this thing can easily be replaced with a third-party one, but then again, we don't know how long the replacement would last. I've had some issues that I'm not sure if they are isolated or not, and you can see them on my pinned comment.

Does the copying of the directory and installation also revert? If it's only the command that unlocks it, I guess you can make a bash script that calls that command, then just add the script to your autostart apps. Don't know much about Fedora since I use KDE, but on KDE we can add scripts or applications that would automatically start on startup.

@@HeathenHacks I think so i never really tried it But i think even if you make a bash script put that command it will still revert and the command am talking about is"sudo ostree admin unlock" And fedora kinoite uses kde

I guess another sort of weird workaround if it also reverts the installation is making a bash script that would copy the app directory, and call the command, then make that bash script executable and either call it via bash aliases or put it inside a desktop shortcut that you can just click. It would still not solve the reverting problem, but, now, it's just a click and a password away. It's a band-aid "solution". lol

@@HeathenHacks Alr lol but the immutable file system is actually kinda safer so you dont accidently delete important system stuff

@@HeathenHacks Also i have another question you should also try krita (gimp alterntive) and onlyoffice (Libreoffice alterntive)

Thank you!

That's fine. Even if you just mute it then put it in the background, as long as it's playing, I don't mind it at all. 😂 Thank you.

I'll try my best. Thank you.

Do take note that there might be some significant delays between what the viewfinder/camera's LCD screen shows and the actual video that shows up on OBS.

Hello, and thanks for the comment! Unfortunately, i can't, because that requires money, and I don't have a lot of it.

I had the same problem. Using a phone charger solved the problem

Not sure if this is an isolated issue or not, but I think I have to mention this first. The battery of it (or something else) seem to be malfunctioning now. It stays at 88% even after being plugged-in (and charging) all day. If you're still considering on buying one, I'm not certain if the same thing would happen, but do take this as a word of caution. On another note, the polling rate seem to be the same with other mice. I keep mine at 1600DPI. I'm also not sure if the prices in my country (I'm in Asia) are the same with yours, so, I can't comment on that. Sorry.

*Faced with having to learn the whole command terminal of such a niche system* ~ Where did you get this information, I wonder? I mean, for normal usage, you can get by without using it. It just depends on what you want/need to do. You want to play Steam games? Depending on the compatibility of the game you want to play, you can literally just download and install Steam from KDE's Discover. (It's like an app store) You need an office suite? There's Libre Office, Only Office, etc. for that. You can even just use Microsoft Office or Google's Office Suite online if those are what you need. You need to edit videos? You can download KDenLive on KDE's Discover and if you need something more professional, you can also download and install DaVinci Resolve. *only 4% of the population uses it, and buying a Windows license to save yourself all of that crap, every normal human being is gonna choose the latter. And this is just not having to learn the command terminal* ~ That is true, however, even on Windows, there are times when you need to use the terminal. ipconfig, pinging something on the network, flushing your dns, etc. There's a quote that goes "We all fear what we don't understand", and I think it fits this. *not mentioning the ugly, and so limited in comparison to exe programs software* ~ I mean, not a lot of FOSS developers are backed by billion-dollar corporations and not a lot of them have huge teams that handle UI/UX. In most cases, they just develop something that they want and share it to everyone. *I think the only chance of putting a dent in Microsoft's monopoly is gonna be a finally satisfying Android x86, Android for PC, cause PC Linux developers don't even recognize normal people have much more import things to do, than memorize the Linux terminal.* ~Again, for normal usage, you can get by without using the terminal. It just depends on what you want/need to do. *For such smart computer geeks, no wonder you folks trip on your very shoelaces.* ~ I mean... I'm not smart, but at least I'm not scared of the terminal. With all that said, tho, I'm not here to convince you to use Linux. Your system, your choice. I'm just trying to point out the things that you may have been misinformed about.

Don't be so modest. I'm sure you're much more smarter than me. Maybe smarter, but not practical, though. You cannot use Linux the same way you use Windows, or MacOS. Why do you yourself choose so many times to boot up Windows from your other partition, instead of Linux? Could it be because you're tired from work, and simply don't want to get off that left elbow you're resting on, to deal with all of that mess? Theoretically, you should be able to get most tasks done without the terminal, but in reality, you know you're gonna run into problems, that Linux distro developers simply did not put in the effort to be able to get resolved for a normal human being, and not a literal IT expert. On Windows, you run something like System Mechanic, System Repair (whos free versions are still very, very functional), and not just that problem is solved. With Linux, you're gonna be begging the "nice" community weeks for any help. Thank God Google didn't make the same mistake creating Android, cause it would also be just as obsolete throughout the whole market, as desktop Linux. Add to Android x86 more drivers, Wine, Bottles, etc, maybe even an entirely new dedicated compatibility layer of the sort, and the given developer is in very, very promising business! As for the software, most exe programs are also free, for example a simple audio converter like freak, or LameXP. With the vast majority of Linux distros, you don't even get the codecs you actually need, out of the box! When a normal human being is faced with all this crap, they automatically return back to Windows, pissed at themselves for wasting time on downloading and installing the Linux. Linux developers have done everything to feed and grow the danger Bill Gates and Microsoft are for humanity, simply by not making Linux acceptable to everybody, and though Google is no better than Microsoft, thank God they noticed the elephant in the room!

*Don't be so modest. I'm sure you're much more smarter than me. Maybe smarter, but not practical, though.* ~ Again, I'm not smart. I just like learning new things. Also, something being "practical" can be subjective, it can also depend on your priority. To you, using Linux is not practical because you think that it's hard to use in general (Specially the terminal), and because of all the "problems". To me, Windows is the one that is not practical, because I like owning and having control over my system. I don't like telemetry if it's not opt-in, I don't like an operating system installing things that I can't remove easily, or things that I did not tell it to install (bloatware), I don't like ads showing up on my system, and I don't like it when an operating system changes my settings on its own. Is Windows really practical if I have to use a debloater to remove all the bloatware it installed by itself? Is it really practical if I have to also use a debloater just to disable all the telemetry if I'm too lazy to disable them myself? *You cannot use Linux the same way you use Windows, or MacOS.* ~ Because Linux is not Windows or macOS. Linux is Linux. *Why do you yourself choose so many times to boot up Windows from your other partition, instead of Linux? Could it be because you're tired from work, and simply don't want to get off that left elbow you're resting on, to deal with all of that mess?* ~ Since when have I said that I kept on returning Windows? lol. I keep Windows on my other partition simply as a backup and just for troubleshooting/testing purposes these days. *Theoretically, you should be able to get most tasks done without the terminal, but in reality, you know you're gonna run into problems, that Linux distro developers simply did not put in the effort to be able to get resolved for a normal human being, and not a literal IT expert.* ~ Your saying this like problems/issues don't exist on Windows. lol. Operating systems and applications are complicated, I don't care if you think this is not true for Windows, but, all software/applications can have bugs. On another note, you don't "need" to be "a literal IT expert" to submit bug reports. You just need to read (believe me, that's all that it takes). That's why report templates exist on every repositories. On another another note, you keep on mentioning "normal human being", what do you think it is, exactly? I mean, I'm a normal human being, at least I think I am. I'm not a celebrity, I'm not famous or rich, I'm not an athlete, etc. I'm a really boring person, and I'm not "a literal IT expert", too. *On Windows, you run something like System Mechanic, System Repair (whos free versions are still very, very functional), and not just that problem is solved.* ~ Ahh, yes. System Mechanic and System Repair... lol. In my experience, those things only work on simple enough issues. If you need to fix a configuration or something, you still have to do it yourself. *With Linux, you're gonna be begging the "nice" community weeks for any help.* ~ First, that depends on what help you need. How you asked for help, and how niche it is. If your problem can be easily solved by a simple Google search, you're probably not going to get any answers, because you're too lazy to look for one yourself first. Besides, you're not paying people on forums for you to be entitled to an answer. If your question was answered by someone, you should be grateful because they took the time, and if not, well, go search for answers yourself. *Thank God Google didn't make the same mistake creating Android, cause it would also be just as obsolete throughout the whole market, as desktop Linux.* ~ What do you mean obsolete? Lmao. Android is like it is because Google is a multi-billion dollar corporation who can employ multiple people that can handle the dev work and UI/UX, but they also make use of free and open source software/code. On the other hand, you're comparing it to Linux, which is also free and open-source, but is not made by a multi-billion dollar company. *Add to Android x86 more drivers, Wine, Bottles, etc, maybe even an entirely new dedicated compatibility layer of the sort, and the given developer is in very, very promising business!* ~ I believe that's easier said than done. *As for the software, most exe programs are also free, for example a simple audio converter like freak, or LameXP. With the vast majority of Linux distros, you don't even get the codecs you actually need, out of the box! When a normal human being is faced with all this crap, they automatically return back to Windows, pissed at themselves for wasting time on downloading and installing the Linux.* ~ This only depends on the media-player/editing software you're using. Even Windows does not have all the codecs out of the box, because if it has, you don't need to use VLC and/or K-Lite Codec Pack wouldn't exist. And Again with this "normal human being" stuff. What do you think Linux users are? lmao. *Linux developers have done everything to feed and grow the danger Bill Gates and Microsoft are for humanity, simply by not making Linux acceptable to everybody, and though Google is no better than Microsoft, thank God they noticed the elephant in the room!* ~ There's another quote that I would like to say, and it's "If there's a will, there's a way". If you're tired of Microsoft, don't have the funds or knows better than to switch to Apple/Mac, and want to use Linux, at least exert some effort doing so. Windows and Linux are fundamentally different, so of course they would not work the same. BUT, in my honest opinion, you should just keep on using Windows. You're clearly more comfortable using it. You don't even need to face the scary terminal monster, which is a win.

Never mind. I'm not gonna convince you how unbelievably important it is the normal (not IT expert) human being has access to an alternative to Windows, or MacOS. The Linux community is not even interested in that, but luckily the Android x86 project is starting to make more and more progress here.

You're talking nonsense, man. Linux IS an alternative to Windows and Mac, it's just that not a lot of proprietary software supports it, because the market share is not that big, and again, contrary to what you think, most Linux users are not IT experts.(myself included) lmao. I've used Windows for literally more than 2 decades. It has been ingrained in my brain, and have been used to how it works, because I was indoctrinated into using it ever since elementary school. Just like the other *normal (non IT expert) human beings* , I, too, have had some troubles switching to Linux. Yes, it wasn't a smooth ride at first, but, that's not the fault of the devs. It's just that my way of thinking was different, because I was so used to doing things "the Windows way". Learning new things can be challenging sometimes, but if you welcome it, you'll thank yourself in the future, because by then, you'll know how to use 2 operating systems, even if you're just using one. Then again, if you think that's too overwhelming for you, yeah, it would be better to just wait for this Android x86 that you speak of.

If it's brand new or still under warranty, I suggest returning it to the seller. If it's not, I guess you can try disassembling it to find out why the horizontal scroll wheel is not working. However, disassembling things if you don't know what you're doing can sometimes make things worse, so, consider this as a heads-up. That is your device and therefore, your responsibility.

Correct. There's also a quick setup guide provided that you can take a look at.

According to what's indicated on the battery, it's 1000mAh.

why your box looks fake from the other review

also, you don’t have any pouch included?

Product packaging and the accessories included usually differs depending on where you are and depending on what's in stock. I'm in Asia, and I guess the review you're talking about was from someone in the UK. I bought this one from Delux's official 3rd-parrty store.

Yes. It doesn't have a pouch.

If your ONT modem has an ethernet port, you can probably connect this router's WAN (ethernet) port to it.

Yeah, it has quite a significant delay, right? I haven't tinkered with hardware acceleration on gphoto2 just yet, but ffmpeg's h264_nvenc works great when converting videos. I guess you can try out VA-API for hardware acceleration? It's on gphoto2's issues: github.com/gphoto/gphoto2/issues/532

Hmmm... not entirely sure about that one. It came with my distro and I just changed the image. lol.

@@HeathenHacks Oh ok, thanks for the quick response God bless

If you're up to it, tho, I just remembered that that theme is from "arch linux tweak tool". It's a tool from my distro which contains that theme. if you're on an arch/derivative distro, check it out.