

Make sure it has one of the supported chips on that page or it won’t work without extra work.
If not, CC2531 adapters can be bought for very cheap and are perfectly adequate for sniffing Zigbee traffic.


Make sure it has one of the supported chips on that page or it won’t work without extra work.
If not, CC2531 adapters can be bought for very cheap and are perfectly adequate for sniffing Zigbee traffic.


You can still follow that guide if you pick up a cheap Zigbee dongle and connect it to your PC.
You just have to know your network key for decryption and you’re good to go.


Normally, yes, it would say what automation is triggering it, in this case it does not seem to be triggered by an automation.
These are just the reports coming back from the network. So the device reported it turned on/off.
I have these on my individual devices when the group turns on/off.
So the group gets the correct history entry for which automation/user triggered it but all the members of the group just report “Turned on/off”.
Maybe try toggling all your Zigbee groups on and off and see if your misbehaving devices react?


I had this happen once and it was cheap lights that got confused and suddenly started reacting to commands for other addresses. Took me quite a while to figure this out before just throwing them all out.
Starting with the first 2 assumptions, is anyone aware of a means to listening into the ZigBee network to see which device, bridge or middleman, is sending these on/off commands?
zigbee2mqtt has a guide for sniffing Zigbee traffic here: https://www.zigbee2mqtt.io/advanced/zigbee/04_sniff_zigbee_traffic.html


Phones usually don’t do pixel shifting since they lack the extra pixels on the edge to shift the content around.


Pixel shifting is done entirely on the monitors firmware nowadays, no OS intervention necessary.


Phone AMOLED screens are entirely different beasts compared to QD-OLED/WOLED on TVs and monitors.
Phone OLEDs are much more dense, run much hotter and brighter, most also lack pixel shifting and many even pixel refreshing.
I also had some severe burn-in on phones.


To quote Rtings:
under normal circumstances, with mixed usage, burn-in isn’t an issue
Even if your task bar is on 70% of the time, you’re not going to see any significant burn-in.


I did the same thing.
With how things are going that 5800X3D, a used high end workstation mainboard and some DDR4 RAM are going to carry me for a very long time.
I’m GPU bottlenecked in 99% of cases anyway.


If they are on Linux, Steam automatically deletes the Windows prefix every time you uninstall a game. So any game without cloud saves, has their save games deleted if you don’t back them up separately (e.g. via Ludusavi).


The feature recently added to the PS5’s Dualsense that allows them to pair with multiple devices was such a huge QoL change.
Does that only apply to playstations or can you pair to multiple PCs? Might have to upgrade then.


You will play a blurry mess upscaled from 720p to 4k and 3 fake frames for every frame and you will like it!


I don’t really want automatic updates, I want a notification once a month with all images that have a newer :latest available or if versionised, when a image with a newer version is available.


Does this check for version tags as well or only updates to the current tag?
Like the current container uses an image with the tag :0.1.0 or :v0.1.0 but :0.2.0 is available on the registry.


Depends on what they settle on, especially for screen sharing. Many downscale content for people with weaker connections.


I currently have a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ but I’m aware it’s a bit old and is ARM so I’m thinking of buying a Pi 5.
The Pi 5 lacks a H264 hardware encoder/decoder, making it unsuitable for most streaming/transcoding purposes.


I can’t speak for client capabilities on Apple devices, but what’s your server hardware? CPU or GPU transcoding?
I have an AMD GPU in my server and have no issues transcoding AV1 and H265 for my lesser capable clients.
You can also setup Jellyfin in parallel to Plex and give it a whirl.


Sir, this is a /c/selfhosted.


They still pay for Denuvo for Persona 4? What a waste of money.
If we’re talking about online editing, Collabora has web editors based on LibreOffice but with a modern UI: https://www.collaboraonline.com/
They are really great and can be self hosted (e.g. with Nextcloud).
For offline editing, as already mentioned, LibreOffice has an optional ribbon UI and OnlyOffice looks pretty modern as well.