Great suggestions but it wound up being even more simple and even more stupid: Security keys. Writing a top level note for anyone after right now.
batmaniam
Re: Icon: Understood, but still grateful for the clarity! Unraid working proper again, I didn't realize how much there was to Ipv6... another day. Have to take care of some things but succesfully back to baseline. I'll try repovisioning this evening and see what happens! (I'll post here for posterity)
Unfortunately this is my first and currently only z-wave device; I'll snag some "fool proof" ones for exactly what you're saying.
This is a solid lead and I suspect you're right! Although some stuff that doesn't add up:
- The device isn't showing the under "wifi" signal icon
- The device is in "battery mode", but regarding the procedure to change power mode: It was running on battery during original inclusion, and in fact has never been hooked to AC.
I think you've gotten me on the right track, but I gave myself another wrinkle. I'm also trying to get matter working for the first time, and in the process of troubleshooting a provisioning, I put my unraid server (with HA) to communicate via IP6 only. It now is no longer online and also inaccessible via a directly connected monitor... So I need to solve that before I can do anything else with Z-wave...
Happy Sunday...
Well, sort of. ACA plan carriers are private, but the advanced premium subsidies are provided by the tax payer. There are totally private companies that act as healthcare "navigators" essentially helping people navigate their ACA benefits. Those firms receive a payout on a per-sign up basis in most cases. I've applied both directly and with one of those firms, and it did make things significantly easier. I have no doubt there are sketchy ones that sign people up for services they're not eligible for or make people up entirely. It's no different from fraud medical device companies that collect the money from medicare for "selling" someone a mobility scooter or the like, but there's no scooter and sometimes no person. Fraud does happen.
But it's a distraction to the biggest fraud which is that private plans are funded by the US government in the first place. We have socialized healthcare already in the USA, just in the most painful, cruel, ass backwards, inefficient way possible.
Honestly I learned linux because I needed to turn some pumps on and off...
Made some arduino based controllers, but those were a pain to figure out how to access remotely, so raspberry pi it was, but eventually I needed more horsepower, so debian it was, then ESP-32s were popularized and now I've come full circle with a fleet of ESP-32s reporting to a debian server... eventually I'll get around to understanding some of the hardware interface in the OS a bit more.
All of it by just kind of bumping into problems
Posting for posterity: Given that WLED now allows for layering of effects, I'm going to explore creating a custom effect to change hue/white to match the two strands/channels. Not sure when I'll get to it but leave the breadcrumb for future folk.
Well shit... There goes my weekend...
I have two instances running debian on a lenovo think-something-or-other mini pc and a no name mini pc. Both are set for auto-login, and both fire up plex-htpc by default. I use a $10 remote I got off amazon that is "normal" on one side, with qwerty on the back. It also has a button you press to enable/disable a mouse cursor that you tip the remote around to control. Works well enough, and an old wireless mouse/keyboard stays tucked away if I ever need to do any real work on the system.
There were some annoying audio issues with Debian I fixed by nuking/reinstalling, but other than that it works pretty well as long as you know/are willing to learn how to write some scripts to auto-start some things. Plex-HTPC is 95% of what I use, the other 5% is using the browser to launch an owncast page that I stream... my bird-feeder... to for friends and family when they can't access... my bird-feeder... in their market. It's worth mentioning plex has DVR options if you're willing to go that route.
Tl;Dr: Base regular setup of your choice as others are recommending, $10 remote off amazon, some scripting for start-up and some shortcuts on the desktop. I do recommend paying a bit more for a remote where the keyboard is backlit.
Playing with it, that would deffinitley do it! I just have to figure out how to do it channel by channel.
About 5M each. The strips are consistent end to end across themselves, just not with each other.
So I'm not doing power injection but I am running it off two separate channels of the same controller. I was hoping to avoid power injection :/
I'm surprised you can't tweak a baseline or something. Based on how it handles effects its got all the range it needs, its just a calibration thing.
Figured it out! It was as simple as making sure the security keys were generated. I thought I had but they failed to take in ZwaveJS. So for posterity:
Big thanks to @besmtt@lemmy.world and @tburkhol@lemmy.world . I learned a ton more because of your input. Oh also matter is no working as is ESPectre across a dozen or so ESP32-C3s I had. So all in all we got some major upgrades done today!