24“ with 1080p sucks. The pixels are clearly visible at normal viewing distance on a desk.

Depending on the dongle, that would increase power consumption. I think that is difficult in the current state, seeing that there is not much power to spare at the moment.

I have one installed on a raspberry pi 5 with NVMe adaptor.

Yes, people don’t know what they need. 400km range is PLENTY of the vehicle can charge fast.

Well that’s the point, it is not a joke, they want to highlight that tariffs are stupid. That was already the first answer you got.

Then you said you did not understand that, and you didn’t ask for an explanation, so you got a cheeky answer. Then you complained that nobody explained it to you. Now you got another explanation. And as a response you complained about it being not what you asked for.

Now here I am, explaining to you why you got the responses that you got. And let me guess, you will complain about it too.

Zigbee2mqtt can do scenes, no problem.

The only thing you miss is the hue app.

But you can buy a 10-20€ zigbee stick and connect them directly to home assistant. No hue bridge or account required.

Ok boomer.

Well that part was clear.

Do you want the data to be only stored once or twice? Or would it be an option to sync everything? This would be the easiest. Just set up 3 individual servers, set up syncthing between them, done.

It would mean that all server need enough storage though.

Matter itself is just the protocol, not the wireless standard. There are lots of matter over WiFi devices, for those you don’t need this additional adapter, as they will connect to your WiFi router.

Thread is a wireless standard which is almost like zigbee, that is why there are some adapters that support both.

But thread border routers are also a thing in lots of devices. For example if you have an Apple TV, this can be used as a gateway with home assistant without additional hardware.

Matter is not really big yet.

For zigbee adapters, take a look here: https://www.zigbee2mqtt.io/guide/adapters/

If you lose connection, I would imagine that the connection to these servers would not be established and therefore no authentication information would be send, no?

I bought a HPE microserver gen10 plus and installed unraid on it, works perfectly. Truenas would also be an option.

It has 4 drive bays, 4 1 gig Ethernet ports and 1 pciex16

I actually bought unraid before it became a subscription. And I must say, i really like it.

I am currently looking into Proxmox to build a small cluster to prevent critical services from becoming unavailable whenever I do stupid things… but… compared to unraid the learning curve and ease of use is much more brutal.

They are not a product testing facility. There are norms and guidelines how these cells should look like and how they should be manufactured.

They are showing that these cells are not up to spec.

Did you read the article? It explains it.

The anodes inside each cells should protrude over the cathodes, so that there will not be a short in case something moves unexpectedly (like vibration, etc).

The cells they have issues with don’t have consistent overhang, sometimes the cathodes protrude. Which could cause a short.

Under normal circumstances they will operate just fine, but they are not as safe as properly manufactured cells.

By the way, omitting safety features usually does not affect normal operation. But safety features are there to protect you in case something goes wrong. Like a seat belt or airbags.

Just buy two!

War is Never the solution

Tariffs…