2014.01.29 02:37 Budget Audiophile: Finding the best home audio for your budget
2013.08.29 22:04 Jack_Of_All_Meds No knowledge about AV systems? No problem!
2024.05.19 20:29 zmareng 5 way switch problems
Hello. This switch circuit has me scratching my head. I can’t get all the switches to work together, it didn’t work when I bought the house. I did a bunch of tracing, all the lines are good. I’m guessing the problem lies in the main switch box. But it’s wired in a way I can’t find a diagram for. I named them and have R (red) b (black) w (white) labeled. Hope this makes enough sense to someone. I bought a regular 3 way to replace the dimmer in hopes of simplifying the issue. Please help. submitted by zmareng to DIY [link] [comments] |
2024.05.19 20:08 7SnakeMoan Wiring Review: TWS Speaker diagram
submitted by 7SnakeMoan to audiorepair [link] [comments]
2024.05.19 20:04 Allisfair_inlovenwar Thumping, Boom Sound from my marantz PRE AV7705 and MM7055 System
2024.05.19 20:04 t-rex_leggings Sound systems
2024.05.19 20:03 laptopdragon How to fix a Barely noticeable (but still) soft static before the amp turns off.
2024.05.19 19:55 RockClim Will the 12 in. 150 Watt monoprice sub work with a passive speaker connection?
2024.05.19 19:47 Santtusky building a pc for a friend
2024.05.19 19:46 OutrageousLoad007 Yacht-Master 126622 904L Steel VSF 1:1 Best Edition Blue Dial on SS Bracelet VS3235
This is the third watch I QC'd because I mistakenly thought the Amplitude was too low. Would apperciate a second opinion. submitted by OutrageousLoad007 to RepTimeQC [link] [comments] Yacht-Master 126622 904L Steel VSF 1:1 Best Edition Blue Dial on SS Bracelet VS3235 Dealer name Puretime Factory name VSF Model name (& version number) Rolex Yacht-Master Blue Dial Index Alignment The hour markers appear well-aligned overall. Specifically, the 6 o'clock marker looks slightly off. Does it seem crooked to anyone else? The Rolex logo is centered and aligned properly Date Wheel Alignment The date seems well-centered in the window. I haven't noticed any significant shifting of the date to one side on different dates. Bezel The pip (luminescent dot) at the 12 o'clock position is centered correctly. The bezel engravings are filled evenly and look well-aligned. Solid End Links (SEL) There is a slight gap between the bracelet’s first link and the case lugs. The gap isn't huge but noticeable. What do you think about its size? Hand Alignment The hands look reasonably aligned and not crooked. The minute and hour hands align correctly with the markers. Dial Printing The printing on the dial appears flawless and straight. No visible defects or crooked text noticed. Timegrapher Numbers Beat Rate: 28800 A/h, which is correct for this model. Amplitude: 238° (a bit low, could this be an issue?). Beat Error: 0.2 ms, which is excellent. Additional Observations There are no big scratches on the case; it looks in excellent condition. All the engravings on the bracelet and clasp are detailed and precise. Overall, the watch seems to be in great condition, but I would love to hear your thoughts on the specific points mentioned above. Are there any red flags or areas I should be more concerned about? Thanks in advance for your feedback! https://preview.redd.it/ww0y81wr7f1d1.jpg?width=2048&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=5b8c0302f2eb47fd4ea3fc751256c7a1697d880c https://preview.redd.it/thfoq6wr7f1d1.jpg?width=2048&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=c480f6f5cb1d288befb9a7dc604e3cb4ccf3b5e8 https://preview.redd.it/ri3pv6wr7f1d1.jpg?width=2048&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=6dcb7fb0435f0b8314cbf717299bb41fb7222ca2 https://preview.redd.it/322pk2wr7f1d1.jpg?width=2048&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=00cc9f14b9ae8f65f6db9dc84aa8e483b9c82968 https://preview.redd.it/whwns0wr7f1d1.jpg?width=2048&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=bedc1f7e6ddf9a650a5aab027ed158944b315abe https://preview.redd.it/16uf14wr7f1d1.jpg?width=2048&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=6cd49e3ff621e391b39d979adeb97e12a2f3c555 https://preview.redd.it/zts0w9wr7f1d1.jpg?width=2048&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=32a414d1fc34e71928e3102d29a12ced0c31fc2f https://preview.redd.it/tyjg65wr7f1d1.jpg?width=2048&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d961997dae128c47785fa6dd9da9a2bc33326761 https://preview.redd.it/cco6a4wr7f1d1.jpg?width=2048&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=457a82a5269b592716ec57da592ad87f7a336959 https://preview.redd.it/rexllywr7f1d1.jpg?width=2048&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=cd90d3de0ba041ef3279136af09af046ca36f5bc |
2024.05.19 19:22 driveanywhere Feedback / buzzing has been getting worse over time
2024.05.19 19:21 Xiao_lou Kenwood XD 750 Replacement
2024.05.19 19:13 Infinite_Future69 Electric over hydraulic brakes 2011 Chevy
I got this trailer that I just installed a new dexter hydraulic brake actuator And for some reason my 2011 Chevy 2500 factory trailer break module isn’t wanting to communicate with the Dexter brake actuator. I checked the wiring diagram every thing seems to be correct, the factory module has no problem for the regular electric brakes, looking for some advice on it let me know y’all’s thoughts! submitted by Infinite_Future69 to Diesel [link] [comments] |
2024.05.19 18:31 zlaxy On this day 116 years ago, Nikolay Pilchikov, a scientist-physicist, developer of radio-controlled devices, died in Kharkov from a shot in the heart
On this day 116 years ago in Kharkov Nikolay Dmitrievich Pilchikov – scientist-physicist, inventor in the field of radio engineering, author of works on optics, terrestrial magnetism, electrical and radio engineering, radioactivity, X-rays, electrochemistry, geophysics, meteorology – was shot in the heart. submitted by zlaxy to conspiracy [link] [comments] At about seven o’clock in the morning of 6 May 1908, a shot rang out in a ward of an expensive Kharkov hospital. Breaking open the door locked from the inside, the doctors saw its only patient – it seemed that his life had been cut short in his sleep. The man was lying in his bunk, as if he hadn’t woken up yet. And if not for the bloodstain on his chest, no one would have realised the tragedy. A revolver lay on the tea-table beside the bed. It was from this revolver that the bullet that had pierced the scientist’s heart had been fired. Could a man who was undergoing medical treatment have carefully placed the gun beside his tea glass and folded his arms across his chest after shooting himself at point-blank range? Nevertheless, the “cadaver book” records ruled the death a suicide. For some reason forensic experts did not do dactyloscopy – the investigation was not puzzled by fingerprints on the black “bulldog”, which became the murder weapon. And the authoritative professor Nikolai Bokarius, whose name now bears the local Institute of Forensic Medicine, even described Pilchikova’s case in a textbook for lawyers and doctors as an example of temporary purposeful capacity of suicides with fatal gunshot wounds in the heart area. At that, the luminary recommended to take into account not only anatomical features of the injury, but also the functional state of the central nervous system. The picture was completed by the conclusion of pathologists, who found in the killed after the autopsy of the corpse modifications in the structure of the brain. A purely “police” justification for not considering the murder version was the fact that the incident took place in a locked room on the first floor (as if this could be an obstacle to unauthorised entry). And a week after the scientist’s death, on 13 May 1908, the head of the police department received a report from the head of the Kharkov security service about the unreliability of the “extreme leftist” Professor Pilchikov, who was known for his active participation in “criminal agitation activities of engineering students”. This was confirmed by a search of the scientist’s house, during which propaganda literature from the period of the first Russian revolution of 1905 was found. What was Professor Pilchikov doing before he was “worked out” by the police? The scientific fate of Nikolai Dmitrievich was as unusual as his death was mysterious and the fate of outstanding discoveries inexplicable. The scientist, whose life was cut short at the age of 51, was not only a physicist, but also a lyricist: he was no less talented in composing poetry, painting pictures and playing the violin. But he considered his life’s work to be his scientific career, which was unusually successful. The son of a public and cultural figure, who was a friend of Taras Shevchenko, was born on 9 May 1857 in Poltava, and already during his studies in gymnasium showed remarkable abilities in exact sciences. Entering the Faculty of Physics and Mathematics of Kharkiv University, he experimented in new at that time experiments in the field of sound recording, while still a student invented an electric phonograph. After graduation, the graduate was left to work at the Department of Physics. His first scientific monograph was devoted to optical analysis. Later the scientist made a number of discoveries on the topics of scattered light polarisation and atmospheric ionisation, atmospheric electricity and geomagnetism, radioactivity and X-rays. Pilchikov was awarded the Silver Medal from the Russian Geographical Society for a series of studies of the Kursk Magnetic Anomaly, during which iron ore deposits near Prokhorovka were predicted. https://preview.redd.it/qgjjyhraue1d1.jpg?width=670&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=cc9b32df718dc6e9a0403ae713878a85cecc4add After defending his thesis at the University of St. Petersburg, the master of physics was appointed privat-docent of the Kharkov University, and two years later he went to practice at a magnetic observatory in Paris, where he discovered flaws in the design of the seismograph and offered his mentors a way to correct them. Soon the young professor of Kharkov University becomes famous outside Russia, becoming a regular at international scientific conferences and a member of the Toulouse Academy of Sciences. Nikolay Pilchikov returned to Kharkov as a university professor, where he created a meteorological station that still exists today. To study the upper atmosphere, the professor developed a stratostat and then a high-altitude spacesuit to equip the pilot. The atmospheric optics researcher created his own seismograph and designed equipment to determine magnetic pressure. Having moved for some time to Odessa (to work at the Imperial Novorossiysk University), in 1894 the scientist invented an original lamp for the study of X-rays, called “Pilchikov’s focus tube”. The optical and galvanic version of the study of electrolysis developed by him made it possible to obtain images on metal plates – so the inventor became the author of electrophotography or photogalvanography. And on 25 March 1898, Nikolai Pilchikov demonstrated for the first time a device working with radio waves of a certain length and rejecting interference. During his experiments in Odessa he lit a lighthouse with the help of radio waves and moved a railway semaphore, blew up a yacht and made a cannon fire. The scientist characterised his contribution to radio physics as follows: while Popov and Marconi were looking for a way to transmit a signal over the greatest possible distance, he was solving the problem of cutting off wireless power transmission from extraneous electrical waves. Thus appeared the first device with a protector – a security filter, allowing only the waves addressed to it to reach the mechanism and protecting the equipment from atmospheric and radio interference. The scientist not only designed and manufactured different types of the first protectors, but also tested them in practice. With the help of his revolutionary device, Professor Pilchikov made it possible to create radio-controlled mine boats that could sink enemy ships without a crew and fire on enemy targets. In proposing the idea to the Russian military, the inventor characterised it as a way of detonating objects at a considerable distance without cables or other visible communication. Applying for financial assistance from the military department, Pilchikov planned to spend 15,000 roubles on laboratory equipment, manufacture of devices and their testing with the support of the Sevastopol naval forces. For his part, the scientist undertook to keep the know-how in strict secrecy and not to publish any information about the development in scientific literature. As a result, this circumstance may have contributed to the fact that the scientist’s works disappeared and he himself may have been eliminated. Military engineers discussed the professor’s petition for research funds with reference to foreign experience. Specialists compared Pilchikov’s achievements with the developments of foreign scientists experimenting with wireless telegraph, to whom the authorities did not refuse anything. For example, Preece was authorised for experiments by the postal department of England, Marconi obtained in 1897 large sums of money from the naval department of Italy, and the Berlin scientist Slaby received aeronautical parks, watercraft and troops of the Potsdam garrison from the Emperor of Germany. Pilchikov, on the other hand, had a much more extensive programme and was naturally expected to produce the most ambitious results. On his return to Kharkov in 1902, the professor continued his research in the best-equipped physical laboratory of those times, the local University of Technology. He was also allocated a ship “Dnestr” and funds for marine experiments. On the ship in 1903 the scientist equipped a receiving radio station, and on the Chersonese lighthouse – transmitting. Alas, neither the scheme of those protectors, nor the content of the experiments, nor their further fate are known today. In the archives we found only information about a letter of gratitude to Professor Pilchikov from the Commander of the Pacific Fleet. It was dated the beginning of September 1904. It is clear that in the midst of the war with Japan secret military developments could be of interest to both belligerents. Moreover, other external enemies were also interested in preventing Russia’s military advantage. Professor Pilchikov’s research competed with American experiments in the Maritime Ministry under Tesla, who was also working on the task of wireless control of a minelayer from the shore. This is a case in science when “an idea is in the air” and the same discovery is independently made by scientists at different ends of the world. It is believed that the first radio-controlled telemechanical system in the world was developed by Nikola Tesla – he patented and presented an unprecedented ship model in the summer of 1898, but came to the discovery the day before, in spring. And “Russian Tesla” Nikolai Pilchikov tested a similar invention in March of the same year, which was reported in a note in the “Odessa Review”, which for some reason remained unnoticed by the scientific community. The “two Nicholas” had a lot in common, despite the fact that they lived and created on different continents. Scientists were almost the same age. Both had no family – neither wives nor close relatives. Both were undividedly attracted to physical science – the mysteries of radioactivity, X-rays and lightning. But to Pilchikov did not appear one day George Westinghouse with a million dollars for four dozen patents. And an understanding friend, as Tesla had in the person of Katharine Johnson, next to Nikolay Dmitrievich was not there either… Being left without further state support, Pilchikov could not complete the work on his wireless protector. In 1905 he left to observe the solar eclipse in Algeria, from where he returned with failing health. Ill-health was aggravated by an acute feeling of loneliness. 1908 was a fateful year in the fate of the scientist. It was the best time of the year, the beginning of May, a time of intoxication with life and romantic dreams. But for Pilchikov, the “delight of nature” had no inspiring meaning: five days before his own birthday, he went to a psychoneurological clinic. And it happened under very mysterious circumstances. According to police reports, the owner of a private hospital and a well-known doctor I. Y. Platonov received a call from an unknown man on 3 May with a request to hospitalise Nikolai Dmitrievich Pilchikov. It was asked to prepare a separate room where the patient would be alone. When the professor appeared in the clinic, the doctors saw nothing critical in his condition. He was elegantly dressed, and in his hands held a suitcase with papers. Two days later, a shot rang out in the ward, and the papers were gone. Not a single piece of his war work was found among his household belongings. The blueprints of inventions of world importance, which the scientist had not even had time to patent, disappeared. Wasn’t the murder then the final fat point in the planned operation? And didn’t the inventor-physicist take with him to the ward what the special services hunting for his military developments were tracking down? Perhaps it was in the hospital that Nikolai Pilchikov, who had a premonition of trouble, tried to hide from his threatening pursuers? Or maybe they put him there so that it would be easier to realise what they had planned? And who were these mysterious killers?.. We will probably never get answers to these questions. But it is known how the brilliant ideas of the tragically departed scientist were put into practice. In 1913, the first radio-controlled aeroplane took to the skies. Four years later, a German boat controlled from a plane blew up the quay in the English harbour of Newport. In the same year, 1917, a German ship was damaged by a British minelayer guided from a radio-controlled aeroplane. In 1925 the first mine without wires appeared. And in 1943 the Soviet troops destroyed the Nazi headquarters with General von Braun in Kharkov occupied by the enemy by controlled explosion from Voronezh. Radio warfare has long been supplemented by radio defence, where the first role is played by devices like Pilchikov’s protectors. Thanks to radio defence, in 1944 the British were invulnerable to German fighters in the Libyan desert. Radio locks of increased complexity are used in satellite navigation and launching systems for space and military rockets. And all responsible radio electronic equipment is protected from interference by modern devices working on the principle of Professor Pilchikov’s protector – the “Russian Tesla”, who became a hindrance to someone himself… Source: Vyacheslav Kapreljants |
2024.05.19 18:30 phankotek Cast on May 18th 7:30 London
2024.05.19 17:34 CuriousImplement9215 Advice about Jogger 2024 versions
2024.05.19 17:27 KitchenFree7651 Sense check at half way mark for work I’m doing to garage
2024.05.19 17:25 thenamelessranger_ Y’all think this wiring would work with Hot Rail Pickups?
I’d like to know if y’all think is worth it to do this wiring with hot rails or if it’s a waste of time. submitted by thenamelessranger_ to offset [link] [comments] |
2024.05.19 17:24 Desperate-Farm-4399 Wiring 13 pin trailer socket cx5 2013
2024.05.19 16:46 Impossible_Self_4816 First time setting up my own ceiling speakers, having a hard time finding amp info online.
2024.05.19 16:45 AllStringed Connect Your Guitar Amp to a Mixer Like a Pro!
2024.05.19 16:36 WorldlyImagination73 Can a non Dolby Atmos AVR play Dolby Atmos music through TIDAL/Apple Music?
2024.05.19 16:29 TyranoTitanic42 Obs studio not recording and showing black screen on pipewire capture
``` obs debug: Found portal inhibitor debug: Attempted path: share/obs/obs-studio/locale/en-US.ini debug: Attempted path: /usshare/obs/obs-studio/locale/en-US.ini debug: Attempted path: share/obs/obs-studio/locale.ini debug: Attempted path: /usshare/obs/obs-studio/locale.ini debug: Attempted path: share/obs/obs-studio/locale/en-GB.ini debug: Attempted path: /usshare/obs/obs-studio/locale/en-GB.ini info: Using preferred locale 'en-GB' debug: Attempted path: share/obs/obs-studio/themes debug: Attempted path: /usshare/obs/obs-studio/themes debug: Attempted path: share/obs/obs-studio/themes/Yami.qss debug: Attempted path: /usshare/obs/obs-studio/themes/Yami.qss info: Platform: Wayland info: CPU Name: AMD Ryzen 5 5500U with Radeon Graphics info: CPU Speed: 1397.311MHz info: Physical Cores: 6, Logical Cores: 12 info: Physical Memory: 15317MB Total, 1947MB Free info: Kernel Version: Linux 6.7.12-amd64 info: Distribution: "Debian GNU/Linux" Unknown info: Desktop Environment: KDE (KDE) info: Session Type: wayland info: Qt Version: 6.4.2 (runtime), 6.4.2 (compiled) info: Portable mode: false info: OBS 30.1.2.1-1 (linux) info: --------------------------------- info: --------------------------------- info: audio settings reset: samples per sec: 48000 speakers: 2 max buffering: 960 milliseconds buffering type: dynamically increasing info: --------------------------------- info: Initializing OpenGL... info: Using EGL/Wayland info: Initialized EGL 1.5 info: Loading up OpenGL on adapter AMD AMD Radeon Graphics (radeonsi, renoir, LLVM 17.0.6, DRM 3.57, 6.7.12-amd64) info: OpenGL loaded successfully, version 4.6 (Core Profile) Mesa 24.0.6-1+b1, shading language 4.60 info: --------------------------------- info: video settings reset: base resolution: 1920x1080 output resolution: 1280x720 downscale filter: Bicubic fps: 30/1 format: NV12 YUV mode: Rec. 709/Partial info: NV12 texture support not available info: P010 texture support not available info: Audio monitoring device: name: Default id: default info: --------------------------------- warning: Failed to load 'en-US' text for module: 'decklink-captions.so' warning: Failed to load 'en-US' text for module: 'decklink-output-ui.so' libDeckLinkAPI.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory warning: A DeckLink iterator could not be created. The DeckLink drivers may not be installed warning: Failed to initialize module 'decklink.so' info: [pipewire] Available captures: info: [pipewire] - Desktop capture info: [pipewire] - Window capture warning: v4l2loopback not installed, virtual camera disabled warning: LIBVA_DRIVER_NAME variable is set, this could prevent FFmpeg VAAPI from working correctly info: VAAPI: API version 1.20 info: FFmpeg VAAPI H264 encoding supported info: FFmpeg VAAPI AV1 encoding not supported info: FFmpeg VAAPI HEVC encoding supported info: [obs-websocket] [obs_module_load] you can haz websockets (Version: 5.4.2 RPC Version: 1) info: [obs-websocket] [obs_module_load] Qt version (compile-time): 6.4.2 Qt version (run-time): 6.4.2 info: [obs-websocket] [obs_module_load] Linked ASIO Version: 102801 info: [obs-websocket] [obs_module_load] Module loaded. info: [vlc-video]: VLC 3.0.20 Vetinari found, VLC video source enabled info: --------------------------------- info: Loaded Modules: info: vlc-video.so info: text-freetype2.so info: rtmp-services.so info: obs-x264.so info: obs-websocket.so info: obs-transitions.so info: obs-outputs.so info: obs-filters.so info: obs-ffmpeg.so info: linux-v4l2.so info: linux-pulseaudio.so info: linux-pipewire.so info: linux-jack.so info: linux-capture.so info: linux-alsa.so info: image-source.so info: frontend-tools.so info: decklink-output-ui.so info: decklink-captions.so info: --------------------------------- info: ==== Startup complete =============================================== info: All scene data cleared info: ------------------------------------------------ info: pulse-input: Server name: 'PulseAudio (on PipeWire 1.0.5) 15.0.0' info: pulse-input: Audio format: s32le, 48000 Hz, 2 channels info: pulse-input: Started recording from 'alsa_output.pci-0000_04_00.6.HiFi__hw_Generic_1__sink.monitor' (default) info: [Loaded global audio device]: 'Desktop Audio' info: pulse-input: Server name: 'PulseAudio (on PipeWire 1.0.5) 15.0.0' info: pulse-input: Audio format: s32le, 48000 Hz, 2 channels info: pulse-input: Started recording from 'alsa_input.pci-0000_04_00.6.HiFi__hw_acp__source' (default) info: [Loaded global audio device]: 'Mic/Aux' info: PipeWire initialized info: Switched to scene 'Scene' info: ------------------------------------------------ info: Loaded scenes: info: - scene 'Scene': info: - source: 'Screen Capture (PipeWire)' (pipewire-desktop-capture-source) info: ------------------------------------------------ info: [pipewire] Screencast session created info: [pipewire] Asking for desktop warning: [pipewire] Failed to start screencast, denied or cancelled by user info: adding 21 milliseconds of audio buffering, total audio buffering is now 21 milliseconds (source: Desktop Audi o) warning: [rtmp-services plugin] Remote update of URL "https://obsproject.com/obs2_update/rtmp-services/v5/package.j son" failed: info: PipeWire initialized info: [pipewire] Screencast session created info: [pipewire] Asking for desktop warning: [pipewire] Failed to start screencast, denied or cancelled by user info: PipeWire initialized info: [pipewire] Screencast session created info: [pipewire] Asking for desktop warning: [pipewire] Failed to start screencast, denied or cancelled by user info: ==== Shutting down ================================================== info: pulse-input: Stopped recording from 'alsa_output.pci-0000_04_00.6.HiFi__hw_Generic_1__sink.monitor' info: pulse-input: Got 1221 packets with 1465200 frames info: pulse-input: Stopped recording from 'alsa_input.pci-0000_04_00.6.HiFi__hw_acp__source' info: pulse-input: Got 1220 packets with 1464000 frames info: All scene data cleared info: ------------------------------------------------ info: [obs-websocket] [obs_module_unload] Shutting down... error: Tried to call obs_frontend_remove_event_callback with no callbacks! info: [obs-websocket] [obs_module_unload] Finished shutting down. info: [Scripting] Total detached callbacks: 0 info: Freeing OBS context data info: == Profiler Results ============================= info: run_program_init: 688.679 ms info: ┣OBSApp::AppInit: 4.944 ms info: ┃ ┗OBSApp::InitLocale: 0.901 ms info: ┗OBSApp::OBSInit: 650.323 ms info: ┣obs_startup: 2.632 ms info: ┗OBSBasic::OBSInit: 612.048 ms info: ┣OBSBasic::InitBasicConfig: 0.159 ms info: ┣OBSBasic::ResetAudio: 0.364 ms info: ┣OBSBasic::ResetVideo: 106.805 ms info: ┃ ┗obs_init_graphics: 103.059 ms info: ┃ ┗shader compilation: 31.469 ms info: ┣OBSBasic::InitOBSCallbacks: 0.008 ms info: ┣OBSBasic::InitHotkeys: 0.039 ms info: ┣obs_load_all_modules2: 411.631 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(decklink-captions.so): 0 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(decklink-output-ui.so): 0 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(decklink.so): 0.192 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(frontend-tools.so): 19.278 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(image-source.so): 0.012 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(linux-alsa.so): 0.003 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(linux-capture.so): 0.001 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(linux-jack.so): 0.005 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(linux-pipewire.so): 19.888 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(linux-pulseaudio.so): 0.006 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(linux-v4l2.so): 3.116 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(obs-ffmpeg.so): 29.419 ms info: ┃ ┃ ┗nvenc_check: 0.978 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(obs-filters.so): 0.028 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(obs-outputs.so): 0.005 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(obs-transitions.so): 0.019 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(obs-websocket.so): 4.634 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(obs-x264.so): 0.005 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(rtmp-services.so): 0.641 ms info: ┃ ┣obs_init_module(text-freetype2.so): 0.018 ms info: ┃ ┗obs_init_module(vlc-video.so): 2.247 ms info: ┣OBSBasic::InitService: 1.334 ms info: ┣OBSBasic::ResetOutputs: 0.232 ms info: ┣OBSBasic::CreateHotkeys: 0.029 ms info: ┣OBSBasic::InitPrimitives: 0.09 ms info: ┗OBSBasic::Load: 47.236 ms info: obs_hotkey_thread(25 ms): min=0 ms, median=0.001 ms, max=0.015 ms, 99th percentile=0.002 ms, 100% below 25 ms info: audio_thread(Audio): min=0.013 ms, median=0.047 ms, max=3.06 ms, 99th percentile=0.146 ms info: obs_graphics_thread(33.3333 ms): min=0.275 ms, median=0.982 ms, max=18.942 ms, 99th percentile=2.125 ms, 100% below 33.333 ms info: ┣tick_sources: min=0 ms, median=0.011 ms, max=0.336 ms, 99th percentile=0.036 ms info: ┣output_frame: min=0.141 ms, median=0.352 ms, max=4.685 ms, 99th percentile=0.896 ms info: ┃ ┗gs_context(video->graphics): min=0.141 ms, median=0.351 ms, max=4.679 ms, 99th percentile=0.894 ms info: ┃ ┣render_video: min=0.034 ms, median=0.059 ms, max=0.354 ms, 99th percentile=0.105 ms info: ┃ ┃ ┗render_main_texture: min=0.025 ms, median=0.051 ms, max=0.325 ms, 99th percentile=0.093 ms info: ┃ ┗gs_flush: min=0.003 ms, median=0.007 ms, max=0.084 ms, 99th percentile=0.026 ms info: ┗render_displays: min=0.005 ms, median=0.57 ms, max=18.484 ms, 99th percentile=1.528 ms info: ================================================= info: == Profiler Time Between Calls ================== info: obs_hotkey_thread(25 ms): min=25.045 ms, median=25.102 ms, max=28.376 ms, 99.0354% within ±2% of 25 ms (0% lo wer, 0.96463% higher) info: obs_graphics_thread(33.3333 ms): min=32.449 ms, median=33.333 ms, max=34.169 ms, 99.5717% within ±2% of 33.33 3 ms (0.321199% lower, 0.107066% higher) info: ================================================= info: Number of memory leaks: 0 ```Screenshot of OBS
2024.05.19 16:18 telent double-speed right turn signal: aargh, electrics (CBR600F 2002)