So you put a crucial nvme rated for 4800MB/s when you can use the the much cheaper version since that enclosure is not capable of the max speed of your SSD M.2.

Yet you still live in COMMIEFORNIA?

Oh, I forgot to mention in the closing that, off camera, I broke apart the array and re-created it with every possible chunk size from 16K-256K and tested each one. Read speeds were close enough to each other to not be a big factor, but write speeds noticeably dropped at 128K and 256K. In the end, 32K and 64K seemed to perform best. (I personally stayed at 32K.)

That was very jarring -- Can't you make the point without sound like the insane ward of a mental hospital? Warning: Jump Scare!

great review but since you cant use it as a nas its garbage given the price.

I wish you would have put a link for this.

Nicely done Ward, I like your desktop image is that in English countryside seen

Nah I'd use VI old man

I can smell the salty body odor and coffee stained breath as he sprays me through the monitor

Great video. I found that both coil leads were broken off due to vibration I’d guess soldered back on & it worked, for how long is anybody’s guess🤓

Excellent explanation - I did get it in 2min! Thank you, Sir!

I attached my remote using sticky velcro so that I didn't have to mount it with screws.

Best explanation/visuals by far without wasting time!!!!!

vscode>

under ground power repairs are a night mare.

THank you so much you just explained everything so clearly. Question- the lid on my washlet is no longer working in slow mode- can i fix it myself??? Toto wants me to send in the whole unit!!!!

Thank you for saving the trees

You need to have the inspector look at that jerry rigged electrical its a major safety issue it will have a short evenually probably a fire

Ward! Never run any appliance on less amps than what is required, doing so can overheat both generator and appliance and cause damage.

Ward! Never run any appliance on less amps than what is required, doing so can overheat both generator and appliance and cause damage.

Thanks for taking the time to explain how this part works and taking it apart to show what's what, for those of us who want to know how things work. I ended up finding that my relay coil broke (open) and my replacement worked!

A great job. I presume that the ivy canopy will eventually fall out of the trees.

After you cut the vines and they die, do you need to go up the tree and remove the dead vines? Or are you all done at this point, and the vines will just rot and fall off naturally?

Hey. So, I have this washer. I’ve had random issues over the past few months of the door not locking all the way. Well, noticed this morning, went to go turn the washer on, all the lights blinked really fast one time and the washer won’t power up at all. I’ve unplugged it for an hour and tried again, same thing. Could this door switch cause that to happen?

Very entertainig and informative

Thanks, good video but no mention of adjusting the light, which I'm still trying to figure out. Maybe your unit doesn't have one. I will add that Toto has the worst manual of any appliance I've used in 50 years!

I have one box that has 2 red, 2 black, 1 green. The other 2 boxes have 1 red, 1 black, 1 green. There is neutral in all 3 boxes. I have 3 way switches. I want all the switches to be Kasa for ascetics. How do I wire this thing?

Finally someone with worse ivy than me.

poles rot when put into concrete so yeah don't do this

Now I am totally convinced! These arguments were so consistent that have to switch from VS code with vim to Emacs. Thank you for convincing me! Please upload more intellectually videos just like this in the near future!

Cross legged? Mother nature will break you of that habit very soon! 😅

YAYYYYY

Hey, I'm just in the DIY planning phase for this. Thanks a lot for this in-depth video. Absolutely amazing wealth of knowledge. Also in CA / Bay Area. No kidding on the stubborn "This is my interpretation of code, no room for debate" issue. Even quoting code at them is like talking to a brick wall...

Thank you so much for telling me how to turn off the heated seat during our 90f heatwave. Greatly appreciated!

Thanks for the video very helpful. My door switch stopped working, for a temporary fix I took the unit apart and bent the door switch contacts up they would be made all the time, then put it all back together.

Shown by Channel Four, actually.

Hopefully this isn't too upsetting but I'm halfway through your video and have the same model. It's actually one of the first 100 made. Anyway if you squeeze the 2 red squares for the battery release hard it slides down pretty easy to expose the yellow cells

Okay so every time I come I have to reset the back and forth jerk setting. Got it. 😂

What if the light fixture is crackling/popping inconsistently.

The description here with the animation accompanying was great!

Thanks! I saw your video after I took mine all apart, but I needed to know what size hose and where to buy it. Thanks for your great video. Btw, I used a small adjustable wrench to press the hose couplings and release them, it presses both sides at once.

I’m with Lockhart

I know this is 5 yrs old, but an awesome vid, and your sense of humor is fabulous!! Thanks for the info, hope I can fix my 3rd controller which is dead!!

My Washlet is more familiar to me now thanks to your video. Thanks.

Yes that's how you should explain it, thanks.

Very helpful, thanks.

i agree but would it be better to run mojave or big sur on a 2014 mac now? if those were hypothetically my real life options. i dont know enough to gauge the importance of keeping a 32 bit mac around, or how easy VMware stuff has gotten on newer macs

I'm late to the party, but I just did this to my live oaks here in Tallahassee, FL. Only difference is I didn't have English Ivy... it was Poison Ivy. Looked just like your situation. Heavy cutting was done with a 16" battery chainsaw and the rest with loppers. After a couple of slices, the big vines pulled right off. I actually pulled a vine run that was over 40 feet. I covered my entire body pretty well, but I have a few rashes developing. For the rest of my trees (like 7-8) I'll wear a hazmat suit for. Thanks for the vid.

Awesome video WardCo. Thank you very much. Just installed one on a new Toto toilet so learning the nuances was greatly helped by you with an in depth instructional. The booklet falls way too short. Also, the installation instructions left something to be desired. Kudos to you. Now on to the complainers. Whaa! Whaa! There are some black mineral deposits. That is what my turd gulpers look like depending on the well water. Very hard to get rid of without using a volcanic rock scrubber. Not supposed to do that nor use chlorox. I do use borax on occasion and the stain remain for some time. Eventually the problem helps solve itself only to reappear. So for the critics out there. Shut it!

GE designated this type of construction as a "mechanized chassis" but it is difficult to find references to that name. WardCo provides a list of model numbers with an F suffix. The F designates the "mechanized chassis" version, so model 510F had that construction but model 510 did not. My model 535 "radio clock", a 6 tube clock radio, had a "mechanized chassis". Probably there was no F suffix because all model 535 radios had the "mechanized chassis". The radios had the donuts over the solder wells, presumably for safety, so no one would get a shock from touching wells if they poked fingers through the ventilation holes on the back. My parents owned a 1954 GE console TV which also used this construction, but the solder wells were not covered. GE depended on the back cover AC power cord interlock to safely power down the set before someone touched the wells. I recall that Zenith continued to use this type of construction well into the 1960s for its "hand crafted" TV sets, while competitors had gone to printed wiring boards. Zenith did not have the donuts, either. In production, this type of construction probably reduced the number of wiring errors made by assemblers, since the component layout was more orderly. Also, when errors were made, they were probably easier to spot by the technicians testing the radios as they came off the production line.