Update: wire arrived today and it was NOT a match. The X Limit Switch wire has a white label with an X and while 1 end is correct the other is wrong. Creality support did eventually get back with me and said it was the cutter detection cable with SKU 3103110734 so guess I’m set back another 3 weeks ordering the other wire variations from DREMC. In hind sight I should have gone ahead and ordered 1 of each to be sure; oh well.
Creality store support said they don’t have the part and directed to main Creality support email
Creality support email said to try Amazon, Alibaba or Aliexpress - no luck on any of those
Ordered a replacement from a site in Australia (only place I’ve found so far that carries it) and will likely attempt to repair the wire while I wait for it to arrive
I think that’s the one! Mine even has the “D” printed on the white sleeve like that one has. Thank you!!
Creality Hi Series Filament/Cutter Sensor/X Limit Switch Wiring
SKU: 3103080144
https://store.dremc.com.au/en-us/products/creality-hi-series-filament-sensor-wiring?variant=46843602665641
This is the only online store I’ve found so far that carries it. Will wait for support email to reply to see if they’ll supply it.
SEE UPDATE IN MAIN POST
Ditto on Jellyfin and games. We’ve had a lot of fun with Luanti and Super Tux Kart.
Tailscale runs on Wiregaurd which is ridiculously fast. Also helps we’re located physically near each other on fiber from the same company so less network hops.
Nope! We use it for Jellyfin too which also works great 😸
Gaming with friends and family over Tailscale on my servers; it just works
I am also a developer and agree entirely.
Asking for advice, examples or the occasional boilerplate is at most how I use AI and certainly not integrated directly into my IDE.
Another vote for Rustdesk
I use it mostly for family tech support where MY PC is running Linux and THEY are on Windows though it works great in both directions
Yep, that’s exactly what is happening; I’ve seen the same and just kept reminding everyone not to click on ads. Took a while but they actually got it.
I run Pihole on physical Pi’s and once configured to my liking has been quite nice. I’ve even had family compliment that they miss the ad blocking when they leave the home :)
Not often I see The Red Turtle mentioned; that one I did not expect to like as much as I do - definitely recommend giving it a watch
DNS, Jellyfin and game servers mostly; occasionally will tinker with other stuff but those are the ones that have lasted
We share a single PC account and do exactly this to easily separate our profiles; here’s what I have for my launcher for example:
[Desktop Entry]
Version=1.0
Name=David-Firefox
Comment=Browse the World Wide Web
GenericName=Web Browser
Keywords=Internet;WWW;Browser;Web;Explorer
Exec=firefox %u -P David --class Davidfox
Terminal=false
X-MultipleArgs=false
Type=Application
Icon=/home/david/Launchers/Firefox/Firefox-David.png
Categories=GNOME;GTK;Network;WebBrowser;
MimeType=
StartupNotify=true
Actions=NewWindow;NewPrivateWindow;ProfileManager;
[Desktop Action NewWindow]
Name=Open a New Window
Exec=firefox -P David --class Davidfox -new-window
[Desktop Action NewPrivateWindow]
Name=Open a New Private Window
Exec=firefox -P David --class Davidfox -private-window
[Desktop Action ProfileManager]
Name=Open the Profile Manager
Exec=firefox -ProfileManager --class Davidfox
Here I’m using a custom icon to help tell our profiles apart on our dock and use a custom window class so each profile’s windows will group with each other as well.
I haven’t purchased yet; this is the one I’m currently considering:
I’m in a similar situation currently hosting Pihole on my Pi’s and Jellyfin on a SFF refurbished PC that’s running some other project. I’ve decided to go with a NUC, most likely beelink, and intend to install Proxmox to then run container VMs for each of the various projects to more easily manage them.
No my pfSense setup is fairly minimal
pfSense on this:
https://a.co/d/6WpafWQ
I also block outgoing port 53 only allowing my Pihole through.
I use Tailscale to access the network while away.
I would go with RustDesk then which I also personally use to support family and friends where there’s only 1 PC they might need help with.
For my Kobo I’ve mostly used Anna’s Archive and then converted epub from there into kepub format with Calibre; just need to rename the file to the epub file extension afterward (I usually keep both like My book.kepub.epub for my own reference).
Edit: MyAnonaMouse is indeed a great community as others have said though I found their selection to not be as good though that might be biased to the topics I prefer to read.