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Know How... (Audio)

Know How... (Audio)

TWiT

Get your gaming on! Jason Howell and Ars Technica's Sam Machkovech bring you 12 episodes and cover it all, from tips and tricks, consoles, gaming rigs, controllers, Virtual Reality, classic gaming, live gameplay, mobile gaming, console hacking, and more! Plus, they'll wrap up with a holiday game guide.

Although the show is no longer in production, you can enjoy episodes from the TWiT Archives.

291 - KH 387: The Tech of Summer - OnePlus 6, IOGear Travel Dock, Owl Cam, Anker Nebula Capsule, and more.
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  • 291 - KH 387: The Tech of Summer - OnePlus 6, IOGear Travel Dock, Owl Cam, Anker Nebula Capsule, and more.

    Fr. Robert Ballecer is joined by Megan Morrone and Jason Howell to show off the tech that you can use on your summer trips.

    Plantronics Voyager Legend UC ~$120 18 Grams Bluetooth 3.0 7 Hours Talk Time - 11 days Standby Case that doubles as a charger (increased talk time to 21 hours (2 full charges) Can detect when you take the headset off UC Features (Away, availible, etc.) One Plus 6 ~$530 - $630 6.28" AMOLED Screen 177 grams 8-Core Snapdragon 845 Processor + Adreno 630 GPU 6GB / 8GB LPDDR4X Memory Oxygen OS (Based on Android Oreo) 3300mAh Fast Charging Battery (5v @ 4A) Dual NanoSIM slot 3.5mm Audio Jack Bluetooth 5.0 + 2.4/5Ghz WiFi (802.11 a/b/g/n/ac) NFC Fingerprint + Face Unlock GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou, Galileo Positioning System Camera: Rear: Sony IMX 519 (16 MP) with OIS & EIS Rear 2: Sony IMX 376K (20 MP) 4K @ 30/60fps 1080p 30/60 720p 30 fps Super Slow Motion 1080p 240fps Super DUPER Slow Motion 720p 480fps ROAD TRIP!!!!!! Gotta get yourself a good case for your iPhone, iPad, and MacBook Macbook $79.99 iPhone X $50 Pad & Quil Folio for your Cables $89.95 IOGEAR GUD3C32 USB-C Docking Station ~$132 60W PD (Power Delivery) (15W Used by the Dock) 3 x USB 3.0 1 x SD Card Reader 1 x TF/MicroSD Card Reader 1 x Gigabit Ethernet Port 1 x Mini DisplayPort 1 x HDMI 1 x VGA USB-C (Power In) 1 Combo Audio Port Aluminum Construction Note about Video: SINGLE Video out if you are using a USB-C equipped MAC For Windows, You can use MiniDP and HDMI for multiple out. (VGA = single screen out) HDMI/MiniDP max resolution in 4k 30 Hz refresh IOGEAR USB-C Travel Dock ~$90 100W Pass Through 3 x USB 3.0 SD Card Reader MicroSD Card Reader HDMI (Support for 4k at 30Hz) Gigabit Ethernet USB-C (Power In) Anker PowerCore+ 26800 ~$80 2 x 15W USB Ports (3A max) 1 x 30W USB-C Port Comes with a 27W USB-C Wall Charger Lets it charge at 27W (Zero to Full in 4 hours) Supports PowerIQ for compatible devices (fast charging) Weighs just under 600 grams (1.3lbs) Includes an additional PD Charger SABER PORTABLE CHARGER -FROM ROMEO $299 EV battery tech company with their first consumer product 86Wh of capacity, 90W output: Charge phone 10x, laptop up to 2x Drop/shockproof & dust and water-resistant (IP66) SafeCharge protections: temperature, short circuit, overcurrent, overvoltage, reverse voltage, overcharge/discharge Charge in 2 hours, 2.2 lbs, TSA-approved, App via BluetoothPorts: USB port 1: 5V/2.5A (12.5W), current-limited USB port 2: 5V/1A (5W), current-limited USB-C port: 5V,3A 15W/20V, 3A-60W AC output:120V, 60Hz, 90W" Anker USB Type-C Premium Wall Charger ~$50 60 Watts of power 4 x 2.4amp USB Ports 1 USB-C PD Power IOGEAR USB-C 72W 4-Port Charger ~$40 3 x USB (12W Total) 1 x USB C (PD) (60W Total) Owl Cam - (one-year bundle with camera and LTE service) $349 always on, even when the car is off Powered by the OBD port holds 24hrs worth of footage. (other dash cams hold an SD card.) Battery Turns off when its hot 4MP front-facing and rear cameras (1440p video recording on front, 720p video recording on rear) Motion Detection ReoLink Argus 2 ~$130 Wireless 180 days in standby 960 minutes of motion recordings or live view GeChic 1503H Portable Monitor ~$350 * 15.6" 1080p IPS screen * 1.75 lbs * Integrated Stand * Sceen Cover * HDMI + VGA Unput * USB-C Powered * Audio port **

    These show notes have been truncated due to length. For the full show notes, visit https://twit.tv/shows/know-how/episodes/387

    Hosts: Fr. Robert Ballecer, SJ, Megan Morrone, and Jason Howell

    Thu, 21 Jun 2018 - 1h 04min
  • 290 - KH 386: Synology Madness - Part IV - Create an OTA Network DVR.

    If you've got a Synology NAS, you're 1/3 of the way to cord-cutting Nirvana!

    In this episode of Know How, Padre and Jason show you how to use a Synology NAS, Plex and an HDHomeRun tuner to create an Over-The-Air networked Digital Video Recorder that will allow you to make your favorite programming available on-demand... with NO monthly fee! -- Also... privacy enthusiasts need to see our step-by-step creation of a SSL VPN using a Synology RT2600AC router.

    Project Summary We're going to use a Synology NAS, a Plex account, and a SiliconDust HDHomeRun to create an OTA (Over-The-Air) Network DVR. (Digital Video Recorder) What will you need? 1. A COMPATIBLE Synology NAS (Many of their older boxes will not support Plex) 2. A PLEX pass 3. A Network-connected Tuner SiliconDust HDHomeRun Connect Duo ~$80 * Dual OTA Tuners * 100Mbps Ethernet Demo: 1. Connect Antenna to HDHomeRun 2. Connect Network to HDHomeRun 3. Connect Power to HDHomeRun 4. Run HDHomeRun application 5. Scan for Channels ** This will make sure that you've got your HDHR connected properly to the network and the antenna Now Let's setup Plex! * We've already installed the Plex package and made sure that we've got the latest update * The following instructions are assuming you have a working Plex installation and HDHR From Home 1. Settings > Server (Tab) > Live TV & DVR 2. "Set Up Plex DVR" (Button towards bottom) 3. Plex should find your HDHR -- Click "Continue" 4. Under the windows "DVR Setup" -- Select "Antenna" (Or Cable, if you have cable) -- Select Country -- Select "Scan Channels" (This part will take a while -- It's got to go through all the possible channels) -- "Continue" 5. Under the "Electornic Program Guide" windows -- Select Language -- Input your Postal Code (TWiT is 94954) (Plex is finding a program guide for your area) -- "Continue" ** This will take a while... it's downloading all the airings for your area. ** Plex Live is now installed! Demo 1. Watching Live 2. Recording 3. Recording Settings * A problem is that shows will often start a little before their scheduled time and/or end AFTER their schedule -- Settings > Server (Tab) > Live TV & DVR -- "DVR Settings" -- Change "Minutes Before Start" and "Minutes After Start" Synology RT2600AC ~$200 * Quad-Core Qualcom IPQ8065 1.7Ghz Processor (Faster than the Broadcom 1Ghz in the RT1900AC) * 512MB DDR3 System Memory 4GB Flash (x2 the RT1900AC) * 1 x Gigabit WAN port * 4 x Gigabit LAN Ports (1 can be reassigned to be a secondary WAN port) * 1 x USB 3.0 Port * 1 x USB 2.0 Port * 1 x SD Card Reader (SDXC + SDHC) * 4 x 4 MIMO Antenna Array Wireless Specs * 802.11a/b/g/n/ac * DUAL (and simultaneous) radios (2.4Ghz & 5Ghz) * Max 2.4 Throughput: 800Mbps * Max 5 Throughput: 1.73Gbps (2 x 2 Wave 2) * Beamforming Notable OS Features: * Bandwidth Monitoring * QoS + Quotas + Access Rules (time/type of connection, etc.) * Runs Synology SRM, so plenty of plugins (VPN, Media Center, Radius Server) ** Most importantly -- The RT2600 gives you the option of securing the internet access of certain devices! Installing and Configuring a VPN on a Synology Router Install "VPN Plus Server" * "Package Center" Add a User 1. Control Panel > User > "+" -- Give the user a * 2

    These show notes have been truncated due to length. For the full show notes, visit https://twit.tv/shows/know-how/episodes/386

    Hosts: Fr. Robert Ballecer, SJ and Jason Howell

    Thu, 14 Jun 2018 - 40min
  • 289 - KH 385: Lithium Powered, UPS Raspberry Pi Case - LiPi: A self-contained, battery powered Raspberry Pi NUC

    The Raspberry Pi is an amazing device that can be everything from a server to a game machine, but have you ever wanted to have a self-contained, portable unit? Or maybe a server NUC with a built-in uninterruptible Power Supply?

    On this episode of Know How, Patrick and Padre take you through the steps of creating a "LiPi" which can give you up to 12 hours of power for your RasPi while also acting as an auto-switching UPS that can run on 6-26 volts!

    Project Summary:
    We've done several RasPi projects this year that could bennefit from an independent power source. (The TorPi, the Pi-Hole, The RetroPi) -- We want to create a power system that can act BOTH as a power system AND an uninterruptible power system.

    Project Requirements:

      Must have a way to power the RasPi WITHOUT using the USB connector Must have a way to switch from line power to battery power AND BACK without disrupting operation. Must have a way to turn OFF power completely (to prevent draining the battery pack) Must operate or more than 3 hours NUC sized Should have a way to gracefully power-down the Pi Must have a way to swap the SD card without dissasembly

    LiPi Parts

      Raspberry Pi 3 ~$35 5V UBEC (Hobbywing - Accepts 5.5 - 26V) ~$3 3 x 18650 LiPo Cells (3800mAh) ~$8 5.5MM x 2.1mm DC Power Jack ~$1 Rocker Switch ~$12 Momentary Switch ~$5.59 Lithium Ion Battery Charger w/Protection ~$1 JST Connectors ~$0.60 Walkera Connectors (x 3) ~$0.40

    Total: ~$51

    Power Calculations:

    ~5 Watt/Hours Each Cell can provide (3800 x 3.7 = ) ~14 Watt/Hours We have ~42 Watt/Hours of capacity But we don't run down all the way... 30% is when the protection circuit will kick in. So we should count on 29 Watt hours of USABLE power 29 / 5 = Just under 6 hours AT FULL POWER Shutting down WiFi/Bluetooth and not pegging 100% power should give us close to 8 hours.

    The 3D design can be found at the following link:
    https://www.tinkercad.com/things/dStBlNXSDlK#/

    These show notes have been truncated due to length. For the full show notes, visit https://twit.tv/shows/know-how/episodes/385

    Hosts: Fr. Robert Ballecer, SJ and Patrick Delahanty

    Sponsors:

    Ring.com/KNOWHOW eero.com code KNOWHOW
    Thu, 07 Jun 2018 - 1h 07min
  • 288 - KH 384: Synology Madness - Part III - Synology Moments, Synology Drive

    Is it time for you to up your network game? If so, THIS is the episode for you!

    Padre and Jason Howell take a look at some of the basic features of a Synology Network Attached Storage box in the first of several episodes about expanding your networking horizons. Learn how to automatically backup all the data on ALL the computers in your network, then learn about creating your own cloud, away from prying eyes. It's all coming up... on "Know How"! Dropbox... but on your own personal cloud Pre-Req: * You need to have your "QuickConnect ID" enabled * You will be using a local user account to connect your device to the server, so make sure you have an account setup on the NAS that you're willing to let your phone use. Installing Server: 1. Open Package Center 2. Search for and Install Moments -- It will automatically install several packages including "Synology Application Service, Search, Drive, etc) Installing Client: * Availible for both Android and iOS * Here is the Android Version 1. Install Client 2. Run Client and enter in the following information: - QuickConnect ID of your NAS (You CAN enter the IP address, but then connectivity might be limited) - Account (This is an account ON THE NAS!) - Password (of the account on the NAS) - HTTPS (OF COURSE! -- Slower, but better to be safe) Google Docs, but in YOUR cloud! Installing Server: 1. Open Package Center 2. Search for and Install "Office" -- It will automatically install PHP 7.0 Moments is like "Google Photos" but entirely on YOUR server (CLOUD Act...) * Allows you to automatically upload your photos to your server * Uses LOCAL Machine learning to categorize your images Pre-Req: * You need to have your "QuickConnect ID" enabled * You will be using a local user account to connect your device to the server, so make sure you have an account setup on the NAS that you're willing to let your phone use. Installing Server: 1. Open Package Center 2. Search for and Install Moments -- It will automatically install several packages including "Synology Application Service, Search, Drive, etc) Installing Client: * Availible for both Android and iOS * Here is the Android Version 1. Install Client 2. Run Client and enter in the following information: - QuickConnect ID of your NAS (You CAN enter the IP address, but then connectivity might be limited) - Account (This is an account ON THE NAS!) - Password (of the account on the NAS) - HTTPS (OF COURSE! -- Slower, but better to be safe) Synology 1618+ ~$800 * 6-bay Hot-Swappable NAS * Quad Core 2.1Ghz Processor w/AES-NI -- "Advance Encryption Standard - New Instructions" -- Hardware Encryption and Decryption accelerator -- Can have a significant performance boost for encrypted data -- In tests of the "Crypto++ Security Library" they used 3.5 CPU cycles per encrypted byte vs. 28 * Can use a M.2 SSD as cache (Using the optional M2D17 card) * PCIe 3.0 slot (for 10Gbe Card)

    These show notes have been truncated due to length. For the full show notes, visit https://twit.tv/shows/know-how/episodes/384

    Hosts: Fr. Robert Ballecer, SJ and Jason Howell

    Thu, 31 May 2018 - 46min
  • 287 - KH 383: Fancy Funko Pop! - Funko Pop! LED stands with Arduino.

    Do you like Funko Pop! figurines? Do you have a Funko Pop! collection? Or are you co-hosts with somebody with a serious Funko Pop! addiction?

    If you answered "yes" to any of those questions, then today's "Know How" is for you! With an Arduino, a ring of WS2812 LEDs, and a few 3D-printed parts, we're going to create a disco stand to make your Funko... FUNKY!

    Also... there's a 50/50 chance that we burn ourselves.

    Project Summary: Using an Arduino nano and a WS2812 16-LED Ring, we're going to create a universal stand for "FunkoPop" models. The finished project will have two controls for LED brightness and Animation patterns and will can be reprogrammed without dissasembling the unit. Parts List: 1. ATmega238P Nano $4.00 2. 16-LED WS2812 Ring $10.00 3. Momentary 6x6x12 Momentary Tactile SMD Switch $2.00 4. Silicon Wire $3.00 5. M3 Carbon Steel Bolts $13.00 6. 20mm x 5mm Neodynium Magnet $5.00 7. 2 x 10k Resistors $7.00 $44.00 But the REAL price (if you're willing to buy in bulk) is closer to $6 3D Parts List 1. FPv4_Base 2. FPv4_Diffuser 3. FPv4_ArduinoHoldDown 4. FPv4_LED Shelf 5. FPv4_ButtonStop The STL Files can be found at the following link: https://www.dropbox.com/s/k9nufqsqshs5mrw/KH383_FunkoPop_3D-Files.zip?dl=0
    The Code for The FunkoPop Stand can be found at the following link:
    https://www.dropbox.com/s/ly3xufmo3mtqxno/KH383_FunkoPop_Code.zip?dl=0​

    Hosts: Fr. Robert Ballecer, SJ and Megan Morrone

    Connect with us!

    Don't forget to check out our large library of projects at https://twit.tv/shows/know-how. Join our Google+ Community. Tweet at us at @PadreSJ and @TWiT.

    Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show.

    Thu, 24 May 2018 - 1h 07min
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