Looking for a new keyboard? Look no further!
I wanted to upgrade my 8 year old keyboard for something that looked better, worked better and had some more modern functionality… Enter the Corsair Vengeance K70 keyboard.
computers, shooting, and more
Looking for a new keyboard? Look no further!
I wanted to upgrade my 8 year old keyboard for something that looked better, worked better and had some more modern functionality… Enter the Corsair Vengeance K70 keyboard.
Time for a new mouse! I’ve been using the same mouse for 6+ years, time to move to more modern technology! For computers and peripherals, I generally look towards gaming products, since, in most cases, they are better built and come with more features than general “consumer grade” products… But that usually comes with a bit of a price tag. But if you can handle the price tag, generally you will get a much better product for the money.
It was time for me to upgrade my old workstation, so I decided to build something custom as I couldn’t find what I was really looking for from a major manufacturer, for the price I wanted anyways.
It sounds pretty obvious, right? You need to clean out the ports and vents of your computers, phones, tablets, etc. If you don’t, it can lead to overheating, faster than normal wear (generally due to excess heat), shorting out, and just plain old not working.
I recently killed another pair of headphones, marking the 6th pair in the past 2-3 years, so when I jumped on Amazon to take a look for some new ones, I decided to buy low priced since everything from $6 – $40 has died on me. $40 isn’t what I would call expensive for audio anything, but for in-ear headphones for the gym and occasionally listening to a podcast with, it gets expensive to have to replace them every 3 to 6 months.
I recently moved to Observium for my device and basic network monitoring, one of the things about running Observium that is, well, love it or hate it, is that there are a lot of updates to the software. And if you want to keep things up to date, you will probably want to perform updates quite frequently.
I created some scripts that help me simplify the update and upgrade process, when I choose to do updates (usually once or twice a month, assuming there are features that I want to check out).
I recently had to develop an interface to get bug information out of an older Bugzilla installation (version 4.x). The older installation didn’t support REST and only supported the older XML-RPC interface.
Using some basic code from xml-rpc.net I was able to get a simple interface up and running in short order…
With Visual Studio 2015 (VS2015) getting closer and closer to being released and the announcement that it will contain Xamarin for multi-platform development (iOS, Android and Windows apps), I figured I would give Xamarin a try for some simple iOS development.