#fannoise — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #fannoise, aggregated by home.social.
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Spectacle in the Stands: A Roar for the Ridable
A horse racing fan's loud cheering at a recent event in Kentucky drew attention away from the race. Learn why this happened and who was affected.
#HorseRacing #FanNoise #KentuckyDerby #SportsFan #RaceDay
https://newsletter.tf/loud-fan-distracts-horse-race-kentucky/
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One fan's loud cheering was so intense it became the main event, louder than typical race day sounds. This happened recently at a horse race.
#HorseRacing #FanNoise #KentuckyDerby #SportsFan #RaceDay
https://newsletter.tf/loud-fan-distracts-horse-race-kentucky/ -
Marcus' Technical Insight: EcoFlow
EcoFlow Delta 2 Max Rattling Fan Noise at High Temperatures
🔍 Full Report: https://www.storagefaults.com/ecoflow/delta-2-max/ecoflow-delta-2-max-rattling-fan
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Oh, the riveting saga of a self-proclaimed "Casual Physics Enjoyer" who just discovered fans are loud! 🎉 Apparently, the CDC's wisdom on turning a fan is groundbreaking news to enhance "Swiss quality air" in your very own hovel. 🏠💨 Stay tuned for the thrilling sequel—"Window Opening: A Revolutionary Concept." 🤯
https://chillphysicsenjoyer.substack.com/p/noise-cancelling-a-fan #CasualPhysicsEnjoyer #CDC #SwissQualityAir #FanNoise #WindowOpening #HackerNews #ngated -
Oh, the riveting saga of a self-proclaimed "Casual Physics Enjoyer" who just discovered fans are loud! 🎉 Apparently, the CDC's wisdom on turning a fan is groundbreaking news to enhance "Swiss quality air" in your very own hovel. 🏠💨 Stay tuned for the thrilling sequel—"Window Opening: A Revolutionary Concept." 🤯
https://chillphysicsenjoyer.substack.com/p/noise-cancelling-a-fan #CasualPhysicsEnjoyer #CDC #SwissQualityAir #FanNoise #WindowOpening #HackerNews #ngated -
Oh, the riveting saga of a self-proclaimed "Casual Physics Enjoyer" who just discovered fans are loud! 🎉 Apparently, the CDC's wisdom on turning a fan is groundbreaking news to enhance "Swiss quality air" in your very own hovel. 🏠💨 Stay tuned for the thrilling sequel—"Window Opening: A Revolutionary Concept." 🤯
https://chillphysicsenjoyer.substack.com/p/noise-cancelling-a-fan #CasualPhysicsEnjoyer #CDC #SwissQualityAir #FanNoise #WindowOpening #HackerNews #ngated -
Oh, the riveting saga of a self-proclaimed "Casual Physics Enjoyer" who just discovered fans are loud! 🎉 Apparently, the CDC's wisdom on turning a fan is groundbreaking news to enhance "Swiss quality air" in your very own hovel. 🏠💨 Stay tuned for the thrilling sequel—"Window Opening: A Revolutionary Concept." 🤯
https://chillphysicsenjoyer.substack.com/p/noise-cancelling-a-fan #CasualPhysicsEnjoyer #CDC #SwissQualityAir #FanNoise #WindowOpening #HackerNews #ngated -
Dell 14 Premium laptop review: An XPS 14 in all but name
Dell XPS 14 2024 OLEDIntel Core Ultra 7 155H, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4050 Laptop GPUHP EliteBook X G1i…
#NewsBeep #News #Technology #%benchmark #AU #Australia #battery #benchmarks #CoreUltra #Dell #display #fannoise #graphicscard #laptop #netbook #notebook #OLED #performance #premium #processor #reports #review #reviews #RTX4050 #subnotebook #test #tests #thermals #touchscreen #ultrabook #XPS
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/105230/ -
As one does I was thinking about my bedroom fan/noise usage in the middle of the night.
Call it 30 years, 9 hours/night. The current fan is about 55/w, 181kWh/year.
So 5430kWh for all that time.
Which is about the normal > 1 year < output of a modern 5,000 kWh solar panel, roughly 25 - 35 square meters of roof space.
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As one does I was thinking about my bedroom fan/noise usage in the middle of the night.
Call it 30 years, 9 hours/night. The current fan is about 55/w, 181kWh/year.
So 5430kWh for all that time.
Which is about the normal > 1 year < output of a modern 5,000 kWh solar panel, roughly 25 - 35 square meters of roof space.
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As one does I was thinking about my bedroom fan/noise usage in the middle of the night.
Call it 30 years, 9 hours/night. The current fan is about 55/w, 181kWh/year.
So 5430kWh for all that time.
Which is about the normal > 1 year < output of a modern 5,000 kWh solar panel, roughly 25 - 35 square meters of roof space.
-
As one does I was thinking about my bedroom fan/noise usage in the middle of the night.
Call it 30 years, 9 hours/night. The current fan is about 55/w, 181kWh/year.
So 5430kWh for all that time.
Which is about the normal > 1 year < output of a modern 5,000 kWh solar panel, roughly 25 - 35 square meters of roof space.
-
As one does I was thinking about my bedroom fan/noise usage in the middle of the night.
Call it 30 years, 9 hours/night. The current fan is about 55/w, 181kWh/year.
So 5430kWh for all that time.
Which is about the normal > 1 year < output of a modern 5,000 kWh solar panel, roughly 25 - 35 square meters of roof space.
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I've got a process than runs every hour; it does a local backup snapshot, and checks the snapshots for validity.
It goes full-hog on my storage, and calculates some checksums/hashes/etc., so it's also pegging the CPU. It does this for a pretty short time, but it's long enough to spin up my fans. I want it to stay quiet.
I'm running it with `nice -n 19 ionice -c 3`; is there anything else I can do to slow it down?
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I've got a process than runs every hour; it does a local backup snapshot, and checks the snapshots for validity.
It goes full-hog on my storage, and calculates some checksums/hashes/etc., so it's also pegging the CPU. It does this for a pretty short time, but it's long enough to spin up my fans. I want it to stay quiet.
I'm running it with `nice -n 19 ionice -c 3`; is there anything else I can do to slow it down?
-
I've got a process than runs every hour; it does a local backup snapshot, and checks the snapshots for validity.
It goes full-hog on my storage, and calculates some checksums/hashes/etc., so it's also pegging the CPU. It does this for a pretty short time, but it's long enough to spin up my fans. I want it to stay quiet.
I'm running it with `nice -n 19 ionice -c 3`; is there anything else I can do to slow it down?
-
I've got a process than runs every hour; it does a local backup snapshot, and checks the snapshots for validity.
It goes full-hog on my storage, and calculates some checksums/hashes/etc., so it's also pegging the CPU. It does this for a pretty short time, but it's long enough to spin up my fans. I want it to stay quiet.
I'm running it with `nice -n 19 ionice -c 3`; is there anything else I can do to slow it down?
-
I've got a process than runs every hour; it does a local backup snapshot, and checks the snapshots for validity.
It goes full-hog on my storage, and calculates some checksums/hashes/etc., so it's also pegging the CPU. It does this for a pretty short time, but it's long enough to spin up my fans. I want it to stay quiet.
I'm running it with `nice -n 19 ionice -c 3`; is there anything else I can do to slow it down?
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I recently got a 3D printer, and I just figured out why I get a visceral reaction at some points during the prints.
It’s the fan ramping up that brings me back to the bad old days of mid 2000s windows laptops that burned your legs and had those loud screaming fans!
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I recently got a 3D printer, and I just figured out why I get a visceral reaction at some points during the prints.
It’s the fan ramping up that brings me back to the bad old days of mid 2000s windows laptops that burned your legs and had those loud screaming fans!
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I recently got a 3D printer, and I just figured out why I get a visceral reaction at some points during the prints.
It’s the fan ramping up that brings me back to the bad old days of mid 2000s windows laptops that burned your legs and had those loud screaming fans!
-
I recently got a 3D printer, and I just figured out why I get a visceral reaction at some points during the prints.
It’s the fan ramping up that brings me back to the bad old days of mid 2000s windows laptops that burned your legs and had those loud screaming fans!
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I recently got a 3D printer, and I just figured out why I get a visceral reaction at some points during the prints.
It’s the fan ramping up that brings me back to the bad old days of mid 2000s windows laptops that burned your legs and had those loud screaming fans!
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Tha starting point for my Sun V120 silencing project ... Chassis tem constantly at 29C after 2h of installing Solaris
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Tha starting point for my Sun V120 silencing project ... Chassis tem constantly at 29C after 2h of installing Solaris
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Tha starting point for my Sun V120 silencing project ... Chassis tem constantly at 29C after 2h of installing Solaris
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Reading Time: 2 minutes
While playing with Nextcloud I saw that the raspberry pi was overheating so I played with a fan for people to cool the device. It worked well, except that when you’re holding a fan you’re stuck holding a fan. I looked at various Raspberry pi cases and decided to get a Joy-IT case with an integrated fan.
The case is simple. It consists of a base plate, a middle block, and a top plate. You put the pi, with the card inside. You then plug the fan to some of the GPIO pins and the fan starts to spin and cool the Raspberry pi beneath. The Raspberry pi went from 50-70°c to 38°c so it works, but it’s noisy. It seems paradoxical that something as small as a Raspberry Pi could end up with such a noisy fan. It’s as noisy as an old laptop or an old external hard drive.
This does not mean that I don’t like the case. I do. I think it’s great that it is so simple. You don’t need screws. You just put the card into the Pi’s card slot, put the pi on the base plate, put the middle sandwich part over the USB and ethernet adaptor, you then plug in the fan to the GPIO pins, and put the top on.
In my case I found that the fan seemed to be blocked so I improvised a solution to keep the fan from hitting the Pi and now it’s happilly spinning and cooling the Raspberry Pi. For 11-12 CHF you don’t expect it to be as silent as newer mac book pro.
As I write this post I’m playing with the time tracker app in Nextcloud. With the app you can provide project names, and then you can specify the task that you’re currently doing. I created an IT project, and a blogging project. Now I’m tracking the daily blog post time spent, and when the post is finished I can stop the timer, and see how I have spent the morning.
And Finally
I think the fan on this case is so noisy that it would fit right into an air conditioned server room, but it’s too noisy for a living room or bedroom. I need to place it where it won’t be so disruptive.
https://www.main-vision.com/richard/blog/the-noisy-raspberry-pi-case-fan/
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Reading Time: 2 minutes
While playing with Nextcloud I saw that the raspberry pi was overheating so I played with a fan for people to cool the device. It worked well, except that when you’re holding a fan you’re stuck holding a fan. I looked at various Raspberry pi cases and decided to get a Joy-IT case with an integrated fan.
The case is simple. It consists of a base plate, a middle block, and a top plate. You put the pi, with the card inside. You then plug the fan to some of the GPIO pins and the fan starts to spin and cool the Raspberry pi beneath. The Raspberry pi went from 50-70°c to 38°c so it works, but it’s noisy. It seems paradoxical that something as small as a Raspberry Pi could end up with such a noisy fan. It’s as noisy as an old laptop or an old external hard drive.
This does not mean that I don’t like the case. I do. I think it’s great that it is so simple. You don’t need screws. You just put the card into the Pi’s card slot, put the pi on the base plate, put the middle sandwich part over the USB and ethernet adaptor, you then plug in the fan to the GPIO pins, and put the top on.
In my case I found that the fan seemed to be blocked so I improvised a solution to keep the fan from hitting the Pi and now it’s happilly spinning and cooling the Raspberry Pi. For 11-12 CHF you don’t expect it to be as silent as newer mac book pro.
As I write this post I’m playing with the time tracker app in Nextcloud. With the app you can provide project names, and then you can specify the task that you’re currently doing. I created an IT project, and a blogging project. Now I’m tracking the daily blog post time spent, and when the post is finished I can stop the timer, and see how I have spent the morning.
And Finally
I think the fan on this case is so noisy that it would fit right into an air conditioned server room, but it’s too noisy for a living room or bedroom. I need to place it where it won’t be so disruptive.
https://www.main-vision.com/richard/blog/the-noisy-raspberry-pi-case-fan/
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Asus ROG Ally overheating can kill your microSD card reader (and cards), so Asus plans to crank up the fan speeds a bit, which could make the handheld noisier, but safter to use. Affected users can request repairs. https://www.tomshardware.com/news/asus-admits-rog-ally-microsd-card-reader-may-malfunction
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Asus ROG Ally overheating can kill your microSD card reader (and cards), so Asus plans to crank up the fan speeds a bit, which could make the handheld noisier, but safter to use. Affected users can request repairs. https://www.tomshardware.com/news/asus-admits-rog-ally-microsd-card-reader-may-malfunction
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Asus ROG Ally overheating can kill your microSD card reader (and cards), so Asus plans to crank up the fan speeds a bit, which could make the handheld noisier, but safter to use. Affected users can request repairs. https://www.tomshardware.com/news/asus-admits-rog-ally-microsd-card-reader-may-malfunction
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Asus ROG Ally overheating can kill your microSD card reader (and cards), so Asus plans to crank up the fan speeds a bit, which could make the handheld noisier, but safter to use. Affected users can request repairs. https://www.tomshardware.com/news/asus-admits-rog-ally-microsd-card-reader-may-malfunction
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Asus ROG Ally overheating can kill your microSD card reader (and cards), so Asus plans to crank up the fan speeds a bit, which could make the handheld noisier, but safter to use. Affected users can request repairs. https://www.tomshardware.com/news/asus-admits-rog-ally-microsd-card-reader-may-malfunction
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Having active cooling in a #laptop without the #FanNoise ? Shut up and take my money, #airjet!
https://youtu.be/YGxTnGEAx3E -
Having active cooling in a #laptop without the #FanNoise ? Shut up and take my money, #airjet!
https://youtu.be/YGxTnGEAx3E