RedNeckGeek
Super Member
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2011
- Messages
- 8,754
- Location
- Butte County & Orcutt, California
- Tractor
- Kubota M62, Kubota L3240D HST (SOLD!), Kubota RTV900
Good Morning!!! (afternoon, actually). 84F @ 12:45PM. A mix of clouds and sun. High 93F. Winds light and variable.
Glad you got your StarLink up and running, David. Other than a "INVALID CREDENTIALS" problem when I try to login to the SETTINGS menu, I've seen no problems with the one here. On the UDMP, I set up WAN1 to use the StarLink, and WAN2 to use HughesNet. Then under the Internet tab in the Network app, selected Failover for for Load Balancing. That's the only option available. I usually see one or two instances a day where StarLink goes down for a few seconds and triggers the failover, but nothing longer than that. I've never seen it interrupt anything going on with the network.
Got back from the second half of the motorcycle trip last night, which involved camping for a couple nights at Camp Nelson, then a trip south to Lompoc to drop off my riding buddy. The last two days were pretty windy, making for not much fun on the bike. But at least it was dry, and in the mountains, cool. The fire devastation around Camp Nelson was just tragic, and it came quite close, within a short walk of the village. It'll take several lifetimes for the area to recover.
PG&E had another line walker out this morning. He marked several trees for removal, but I pointed out that two of them were on state property. He wasn't sure what to do about that, but nothing's happened in the past when I pointed out the same thing to other walkers.
Still have some unpacking to do, mainly to dry out a tent that was dew soaked Sunday when we left. Wouldn't hurt to air out the sleeping bag, either.
I did have a little luck at the swap meet at the Quincy rally. Picked up another riding jacket like the one I was using, but in much better condition. Also found the first version of the popular Kermit camping chair that is lighter and more compact than the one currently being sold. But it's all metal, and has some small parts what will be easy to lose. It is nice and sturdy, and the legs are unlikely to sink into the ground like the popular tent pole based designs.
No problems at home while I was gone, except for a mouse that provided food to a new batch of maggots after it got caught in a trap. Glad I didn't stay out longer, as the house would have been swarming with flies.
Glad you got your StarLink up and running, David. Other than a "INVALID CREDENTIALS" problem when I try to login to the SETTINGS menu, I've seen no problems with the one here. On the UDMP, I set up WAN1 to use the StarLink, and WAN2 to use HughesNet. Then under the Internet tab in the Network app, selected Failover for for Load Balancing. That's the only option available. I usually see one or two instances a day where StarLink goes down for a few seconds and triggers the failover, but nothing longer than that. I've never seen it interrupt anything going on with the network.
Got back from the second half of the motorcycle trip last night, which involved camping for a couple nights at Camp Nelson, then a trip south to Lompoc to drop off my riding buddy. The last two days were pretty windy, making for not much fun on the bike. But at least it was dry, and in the mountains, cool. The fire devastation around Camp Nelson was just tragic, and it came quite close, within a short walk of the village. It'll take several lifetimes for the area to recover.
PG&E had another line walker out this morning. He marked several trees for removal, but I pointed out that two of them were on state property. He wasn't sure what to do about that, but nothing's happened in the past when I pointed out the same thing to other walkers.
Still have some unpacking to do, mainly to dry out a tent that was dew soaked Sunday when we left. Wouldn't hurt to air out the sleeping bag, either.
I did have a little luck at the swap meet at the Quincy rally. Picked up another riding jacket like the one I was using, but in much better condition. Also found the first version of the popular Kermit camping chair that is lighter and more compact than the one currently being sold. But it's all metal, and has some small parts what will be easy to lose. It is nice and sturdy, and the legs are unlikely to sink into the ground like the popular tent pole based designs.
No problems at home while I was gone, except for a mouse that provided food to a new batch of maggots after it got caught in a trap. Glad I didn't stay out longer, as the house would have been swarming with flies.