The Flickr Router Image Generatr

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This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.

This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.

TP Link Deco Login - Infographic by tplink deco

© tplink deco, all rights reserved.

TP Link Deco Login -  Infographic

Access your TP-Link Deco system by visiting the TP-Link Deco login page. Manage Wi-Fi settings, connected devices, and parental controls easily. Log in with your TP-Link ID or use the Deco app for quick setup and configuration. Keep your home network secure and optimized with Deco login access.
tplnkdecomesh.com/

Apple TV that has stopped to connect to our Wi-Fi by spelio

Apple TV that has stopped to connect to our Wi-Fi

Won’t stream YouTube etc…

see a verbose description of the Apple TV 64-128GB (Third Generation) on Google Docs..


docs.google.com/document/u/0/d/12my6sV8hYyeGAbvCxjAE0zND_...

From Gemini Deep Research

Understanding Memory Usage in the Apple 2022 Apple TV 4K (3rd Generation) with 64GB StorageI. IntroductionThe Apple 2022 Apple TV 4K (3rd Generation) represents a significant iteration in the realm of streaming media devices, offering enhanced processing power and advanced features designed to elevate the home entertainment experience. A crucial aspect of its functionality is the internal storage, which, in the Wi-Fi model under examination, amounts to 64GB.1 While primarily designed for streaming content, this storage capacity plays a vital role in the device's overall operation, influencing its ability to run applications, manage data, and maintain optimal performance. This report aims to provide a comprehensive analysis of how the 64GB internal storage is utilized within this specific Apple TV model, delving into the operating system's storage management strategies, the types of data stored, caching mechanisms, user management capabilities, and the ultimate impact of this storage capacity on the device's functionality. The existence of both 64GB and 128GB models 1 suggests that storage capacity is a deliberate design consideration by Apple, likely catering to different user profiles and usage demands. The distinction between these models implies that the 64GB variant might present certain trade-offs or limitations compared to its higher-capacity counterpart, which will be explored throughout this analysis.II. tvOS and Core System StorageThe Apple TV 4K (3rd Generation) operates on tvOS, Apple's dedicated operating system for its television platform.5 While a third-party retailer listing incorrectly identifies the operating system as "Apple iOS" 5, Apple's official documentation confirms the use of tvOS.6 A significant portion of the 64GB internal storage is inherently allocated to the tvOS itself, encompassing the foundational software and essential system files necessary for the device to initiate its processes, execute its functions, and manage its core operations.7 These fundamental files include the operating system kernel, core system libraries, and various pre-installed applications that provide baseline functionality. Furthermore, the process of updating tvOS also necessitates the temporary storage of update files on the internal memory before and during the installation procedure.7 This temporary storage requirement ensures a smooth and reliable update process. While the exact quantum of storage consumed by the base tvOS installation and its associated system files is not explicitly detailed within the provided research materials, it is an undeniable and necessary component of the device's overall storage utilization. User discussions have indicated that the storage consumed by the system can sometimes be substantial, leading to situations where the reported usable storage appears less than expected.10 This observation underscores the fact that the advertised 64GB capacity represents the total available NAND flash memory, and a portion of this will always be occupied by the pre-installed software infrastructure, thereby reducing the storage available for user-installed applications and personal data.III. Application and Game Storage ManagementBeyond the storage reserved for the core operating system, the primary allocation of the remaining internal memory in the Apple TV 4K (3rd Generation) is dedicated to the storage of applications and games downloaded from the Apple TV App Store.5 As highlighted by a retailer's specification page, the device offers "64GB of Storage Options for Apps and Games".19 The digital footprint of these applications and games can exhibit considerable variability, with certain games, particularly those available through Apple Arcade, potentially demanding several gigabytes of storage space.14 To optimize storage usage, tvOS incorporates a feature known as "Offload Unused Apps".13 This automated mechanism intelligently identifies and removes applications that have not been accessed recently, thereby freeing up valuable storage space while crucially preserving the associated user data.13 Should a user wish to utilize an offloaded application in the future, it can be readily redownloaded from the App Store, and the previously stored data will be restored, provided the app remains available.13 This feature provides an automated approach to managing storage, reducing the need for manual intervention. In addition to this automated offloading, users retain the ability to exercise direct control over their storage by manually deleting applications that are no longer required.9 This can be accomplished through the "Manage Storage" option accessible within the Settings menu. Deleting an application permanently removes both the application itself and all of its corresponding data 13, offering a more definitive method for reclaiming storage space.IV. Caching Mechanisms on Apple TVThe internal storage of the Apple TV 4K (3rd Generation) also serves as a repository for various types of cached content, which plays a role in enhancing the user experience.Streaming MediaThe device may employ caching to store segments of streamed movies, television shows, or music.9 This temporary storage can contribute to smoother playback and mitigate buffering issues, particularly in scenarios where internet connectivity might be intermittent.9 While some sources suggest that larger storage capacities could potentially accommodate more cached streaming content 15, the process is largely managed automatically by the system without direct user intervention.14 This lack of user control over streaming media caching has been a point of frustration for some users encountering storage limitations.10Temporary FilesApplications running on the Apple TV may also utilize the internal storage to store temporary files and data necessary for their operation.7 These files, which can include items like thumbnails, user preferences, and runtime data, are typically managed by the individual applications and the operating system itself. tvOS is designed to automatically remove these temporary files when storage space becomes constrained.7ScreensaversA notable consumer of storage space on the Apple TV is the collection of downloaded Aerial screensavers, particularly when viewed in high-resolution 4K.9 tvOS has the capability to automatically download new screensavers over time 12, which can progressively consume a significant portion of the available storage. Users are provided with some degree of control over this by being able to adjust the download frequency of these screensavers 9, allowing them to manage the potential storage impact to a certain extent. However, the inability to selectively delete individual screensavers limits the user's ability to precisely manage the storage they consume.12The automatic and often opaque nature of caching on the Apple TV can lead to situations where users find their storage being utilized in ways they do not fully understand.10 While designed to enhance performance and user experience, the limited transparency and control over these processes can be a source of difficulty when managing the finite storage capacity of the device. Furthermore, the concept of "purgeable" data within tvOS suggests an ability to reclaim storage used for temporary files when needed. However, user reports of substantial unexplained storage usage raise questions about the consistent effectiveness of this automatic purging mechanism.7V. User Data and Media Storage CapabilitiesThe Apple TV 4K (3rd Generation) is primarily engineered as a streaming device, and consequently, its internal storage has limitations when it comes to storing personal media files such as downloaded movies, TV shows, or music.8 Discussions within Apple's support forums explicitly state that the device is not intended for saving movies for offline playback.8 While certain third-party applications, such as VLC, might offer a degree of functionality for sideloading and temporarily storing media files locally 16, this is not the device's primary function, and the operating system may automatically remove these files when storage space becomes scarce.16 User experiences have indicated that media stored in this manner can disappear without warning, highlighting the unreliability of using the Apple TV's internal storage for permanent media archiving.16 Users can access their iCloud Photos library through the dedicated Photos application on the Apple TV.9 However, this access typically involves streaming or caching recently viewed content rather than a full local storage of the entire photo library. The Apple TV functions as a display interface for cloud-based media rather than a storage solution for it. This design emphasizes the Apple TV's role as a central hub for accessing content from online services and connected devices, aligning with the broader ecosystem strategy that favors cloud-based storage and on-demand streaming over extensive local media storage on client devices. The ephemeral nature of local storage for user-added media, even through third-party applications, underscores the intended usage model of the Apple TV.VI. Storage Management Options for UsersUsers of the Apple TV 4K (3rd Generation) have several avenues available to manage the device's internal storage.Checking Storage UsageThe primary method for users to ascertain their storage consumption is by navigating to Settings > General > Usage > Manage Storage.9 This section presents a list of installed applications along with the amount of storage each one is utilizing. It is important to note, however, that the storage information presented here might not always provide a complete picture of the total used space, as system files and various forms of cached data might not be comprehensively accounted for within this view.7 For a more detailed analysis of storage allocation, users can turn to third-party applications available on the App Store, such as "TV Info" 7 and others like "Storage Analysis" or "Space Free" 29, which can offer a more granular breakdown of storage usage, potentially including system data and cached files.Deleting AppsTo reclaim storage space occupied by unwanted applications, users can manually delete them by navigating to Settings > General > Usage > Manage Storage, selecting the specific application, and choosing the Delete option.13 This action will permanently remove the selected application and all associated data from the device.Offloading AppsA less drastic measure for managing storage is the option to offload unused applications. This can be found under Settings > Apps > Offload Unused Apps.13 When enabled, tvOS will automatically remove applications that have not been used recently but will retain their associated data. This allows users to easily reinstall the application at a later time and resume their previous activity.Managing Screensaver DownloadsUsers can control the storage impact of Aerial screensavers by adjusting their download frequency. This setting can be found under Settings > Screensaver > Aerials > Download Frequency.9 Setting this to "Never" will prevent the automatic download of new screensavers, thus conserving storage space.Restarting the Apple TVPerforming a restart of the Apple TV can sometimes be beneficial in clearing temporary cached files and addressing storage-related performance issues.22 This can typically be done through the Settings > System > Restart menu or simply by disconnecting and reconnecting the power cord.Resetting the Apple TVAs a last resort for reclaiming storage or resolving persistent storage-related problems, users can perform a factory reset of their Apple TV. This option is located under Settings > System > Reset.9 It is crucial to understand that this action will erase all data on the device and restore it to its original factory settings.The discrepancy often observed between the storage usage reported by the native tvOS tools and third-party applications highlights a potential limitation in Apple's built-in storage management interface.7 This lack of comprehensive and transparent reporting can impede users' ability to effectively manage their storage. While users have some degree of control over applications and screensavers, the limited options for directly managing system caches and other temporary files underscore the operating system's emphasis on automated management.22 This approach, while simplifying the user experience for many, might not always align with the needs of users who desire more granular control over their device's storage.VII. Storage Expansion PossibilitiesCurrently, there is no official method to expand the internal storage of the Apple TV 4K (3rd Generation).35 Neither external hard drives nor memory cards are supported for this purpose. The USB-C port located on the Siri Remote is solely intended for charging the remote's battery.1 Similarly, the USB-C port on the Apple TV device itself does not support external storage devices.35 For users who require access to extensive libraries of media content, network-attached storage (NAS) devices or media server software solutions like Plex or Infuse offer a viable alternative.26 These solutions enable users to stream their media content to the Apple TV over their home network, effectively negating the need for large amounts of local storage on the Apple TV itself for media files. Apple's iCloud+ service provides cloud storage for photos and other types of data 37, but it does not function as an extension of the Apple TV's local storage for applications or system files. The absence of expandable storage reinforces the Apple TV's core design as a streaming-centric device. Users who anticipate needing more storage for a large number of applications or for potential local media caching (where supported by third-party apps) should consider opting for the 128GB model at the time of purchase.VIII. Impact of 64GB Storage on Performance and FunctionalityThe 64GB storage capacity of the Apple TV 4K (3rd Generation) can have implications for the device's performance and overall functionality in several key areas.App Installation LimitsThe available 64GB of storage will inherently impose a limit on the number of applications and, more significantly, large games that can be installed concurrently.5 Users who actively engage with a wide array of applications or who frequently download and play large games from services like Apple Arcade might encounter storage limitations more readily and may need to manage their installed applications more frequently, potentially uninstalling older or less-used apps to accommodate new ones.Caching and ResponsivenessThe capacity of the internal storage can influence the device's ability to cache frequently accessed content. While some argue that a larger storage capacity allows for more extensive caching, potentially leading to improved responsiveness, especially in situations with limited internet bandwidth 15, others contend that the primary driver of the Apple TV's responsiveness is its powerful A15 Bionic chip.6 If the available storage becomes critically low, it could potentially have a negative impact on buffering during streaming or the performance of applications 16 as the system might struggle to efficiently manage temporary files and cached data.Software UpdatesA device with a near-full storage capacity might encounter challenges when attempting to download and install tvOS software updates.9 The update process typically requires a certain amount of temporary storage space for the download and installation files. Insufficient free space could potentially prevent the update from proceeding, necessitating the user to free up storage by removing applications or other content.MultitaskingWhile the performance of multitasking is more directly correlated with the device's Random Access Memory (RAM) – which is reported to be 4GB for this model 38 – insufficient storage space could indirectly affect the system's ability to manage temporary data associated with running multiple applications in the background or rapidly switching between them. A lack of available storage might lead to more frequent reloading of applications, which could slightly impact the overall user experience.For users whose primary use case involves streaming content and utilizing a moderate number of commonly used applications, the 64GB storage capacity is likely to be adequate. However, individuals who identify as heavy gamers or those who maintain an extensive library of applications might find the 128GB model to be a more suitable option, potentially mitigating the need for frequent storage management.5 While a larger storage capacity can theoretically facilitate more extensive caching, the practical benefits of this for improving streaming performance are not definitively established and are likely heavily influenced by the quality and stability of the user's internet connection, as well as the efficiency of tvOS's caching algorithms. The presence of the A15 Bionic chip in the 3rd generation Apple TV 4K is a more significant factor contributing to the device's overall responsiveness and smooth operation for the majority of tasks.6IX. ConclusionIn summary, the 64GB internal storage of the Apple 2022 Apple TV 4K (3rd Generation) serves as the foundation for storing the tvOS operating system, downloaded applications and games from the App Store, various forms of cached data including streaming media and screensavers, and temporary files necessary for system and application operation. While the device is primarily designed for streaming content, the local storage plays a crucial role in enabling its diverse functionalities. There are limitations regarding the storage of personal media files directly on the device, and users seeking to access large media libraries will need to rely on network streaming solutions. Furthermore, the internal storage is not user-expandable, making the initial storage selection important based on individual usage patterns. For typical users who primarily stream content and use a reasonable number of applications, the 64GB capacity is likely sufficient. However, users who intend to heavily engage with gaming or maintain a large number of installed applications might find the 128GB model a more appropriate choice to avoid frequent storage management. Ultimately, the Apple TV 4K (3rd Generation) strikes a balance between providing adequate local storage for its intended functions and prioritizing a seamless, streaming-centric user experience, leveraging its powerful processor to deliver smooth performance within the constraints of its storage capacity.Table 1: Apple TV 4K (3rd Generation) Storage Usage Breakdown (Estimated)
CategoryDescriptionPotential Storage UsageSource SnippetstvOS and System FilesSpace occupied by the operating system and essential system files.Unknown (Significant)7Installed Apps & GamesStorage used by downloaded applications and games from the App Store.Variable (User-Dependent)5Cached Streaming MediaTemporary storage for portions of streamed content (movies, TV shows, music).Variable (System-Managed)9Cached Temporary FilesData stored temporarily by apps for their operation.Variable (App-Dependent)7Cached ScreensaversStorage used by downloaded Aerial screensavers, especially in 4K resolution.Variable (User-Managed)9Other System DataMiscellaneous files, logs, and temporary data managed by the system.Variable (Small)7Total Usable StorageAdvertised capacity (64GB) minus storage used by the operating system and other non-user-removable files.< 64GB1Free StorageTotal Usable Storage minus storage used by installed apps, cached data, and other user-related content.Variable9

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Wi-Fi 5G setting found @ 192.168.1.1 by spelio

Wi-Fi 5G setting found @ 192.168.1.1

Replaced with new image from phone!

Just had an NBN TPG Outage.. Ookla on the MacBook Air by spelio

Just had an NBN TPG Outage.. Ookla on the MacBook Air

Lucy re-started the Router and I phoned TPG

We both got re-directed to another Router setting.. OD98DD_5G

The TPG Tech support in the Philippines 11;30 to midnight here, said 5G is faster and Lucy said it is more stable, so we both switched over...

Just had an NBN TPG Outage... Ookla on the WIN11 acer by spelio

Just had an NBN TPG Outage...  Ookla on the WIN11 acer

Lucy re-started the Router and I phoned TPG...

We both got re-directed to another Router setting.. OD98DD_5G

The TPG Tech support in the Philippines 11;30 to midnight here, said 5G is faster and Lucy said it is more stable, so we both switched over...

How Much Speed Do You Really Need?
High-speed internet access keeps us connected at work, home, and play in today’s hyper-connected society where smartphones are seemingly attached to our hands at birth and working from home has become a new normal for millions. Fast internet speeds are key to doing everything you do online at the pace you expect from Zoom meetings to uploading pics on Instagram or simply dominating a game of Wordle.

While we all want a fast internet experience, an interesting question remains: How much speed do you really need? If you’re planning to install new internet service or are thinking of upgrading your existing plan, understanding the level of speed you actually need can help ensure that your speeds are fast enough for your daily connected life, and you might even save a few bucks in the process.

Unfortunately, there’s no one-size-fits-all answer to how much speed you need because we all use the internet for different things (some of which require faster speeds than others). Heavy-duty gamers, for instance, will need much faster speeds than those who only send emails or browse the web. Similarly, a family of four will likely need far more speed than a single user.

A good rule of thumb is that download speeds of at least 100 Mbps and upload speeds of 10 Mbps are widely considered fast enough to handle nearly any online activity.

At 100 Mbps you can stream 4K high-definition (HD) videos on several devices, download large files for work, or stream HD games on multiple laptops or smartphones in the same home. For an overview of the speeds recommended for several popular online activities, check out the graphic below.

from www.speedtest.net/

Wi-Fi Not Working? 3 Simple Steps to Audit and Improve Your Home Network
Wi-Fi is so much a part of our daily lives that it’s hard to believe it’s only been around since 1997. And when your Wi-Fi goes down or even slows down so you can’t connect to the internet in the ways you’re used to, it can feel like you’ve lost your connection to the world. We’re here to help with three simple steps to audit and find the trouble with your home Wi-Fi, find Wi-Fi weak spots, and help you get connected again fast, at the performance level you’ve come to expect (and are paying for).

Check your speeds and connectivity.
Do a Wi-Fi Home Audit with Speedtest

www.speedtest.net/about/knowledge/simple-wifi-audit

Ideally you already have a good idea of what speeds and latency you’re used to getting from your home internet, either from a recent Speedtest® or a cable bill showing you how much speed you’re paying for. If your Wi-Fi experience feels sluggish, the first thing you should do is find out where the real issue is by taking a Speedtest in a variety of locations. Speedtest is available for free on the web, for Android, iOS, and a host of other devices you might want to test directly.

Test your main connection first
If you have any computer that is connected to your modem or router with a cable, take a Speedtest there first. If the performance is what you expect, you can move on to testing Wi-Fi in other areas of your home. If it is not, or if you cannot connect to the internet at all, check this guide for detailed advice.

Check performance in other important rooms
Now that you know what’s up with your wired connection, it’s time to assess where the root of your Wi-Fi woes might be. You’re going to be using the process of elimination here and the easiest way to do that is to take the laptop or tablet you use most often and take a Speedtest in each of the rooms where you most often use Wi-Fi. By testing one device to start, you can be sure that any major variance in performance you’re seeing is due to an issue with the connection, not with the device. Visit your results page to look for dips. If you download the Speedtest app for iOS, you can leave notes about where and what other circumstances are at play to document your tests. These are rooms you’re going to want to look closely at in steps two and three.

Try a variety of devices
Now that you’ve thoroughly checked your home with one device, connect another device to your Wi-Fi and re-run your testing pattern from above. What differences do you notice? If all the tests are slower or faster, the difference is probably in the device capability. If all the tests in one room are slower no matter what device you’re testing from, you’ve found a Wi-Fi weak spot. Read on for tips on how to fix that up.

Survey your trouble spots

If you’ve found issues everywhere, try unplugging your modem and router and plugging them back in to give yourself a reset. Then repeat step one. If you have great Wi-Fi in some spots and poor Wi-Fi in others, you can now confine your Wi-Fi troubleshooting to the rooms where you’re having issues. There are three things you can easily look at to improve Wi-Fi signal in those rooms.

Router location
It’s a good rule of thumb to place your router in a central location within your home. Usually you also want it to be off the floor (unless it’s also serving the floor below). If the rooms you’re having Wi-Fi issues in are far from your router, moving that router might solve some of your problems. We’ll talk more about Wi-Fi extenders to bounce that signal below, but these are also an option if your space is larger.

Device interference
There are lots of things that can interfere with a Wi-Fi signal, from baby monitors to microwaves, from dense walls to furniture. Take a look around the areas where your Wi-Fi is slow and think about what is between the device you are testing and the router. In some cases you may even find the interference comes from other internet-connected devices physically located between the device you are testing and the router (because they may be trying to use the same antenna). Once you find potential interference, clear the path between your device and your router. This can include moving the router (as discussed above).

Prioritizing devices
Many modern routers come with software to help you prioritize your connection. Some even have an app to map your network and all the connected devices. If you have this option, you have much power to improve your Wi-Fi. First you’ll want to name your devices to figure out what all is connected, and then you can decide whether connecting “Kid’s Tablet” or “Work Laptop” is more vital to your peace of mind. These apps will then make sure the devices you’ve prioritized get the best signal available if there is any connectivity issue.

Consider your Wi-Fi extenders

So how much speed is right for you?
When thinking about your own need for speed, it’s key to consider how your network will be used and how many people will use it. You likely don’t need a ton of speed if you mainly use the internet to browse the web. But for those who work from home or have multiple people using the same connection, you’ll need faster speeds.

It’s also important to keep in mind that internet usage is cumulative. In fact, the number of devices connected to your router might be the most important factor in determining the level of speed your household requires. Across the world, devices are constantly being added to homes, and each of those devices will take up at least some of your network’s speed and bandwidth.

According to networking firm Cisco, every person in the U.S. will have 13.6 connected devices by 2023, and the number of connected devices worldwide will be over three times that of the global population by next year.

Check out the image below to see what you can do online at various speeds, along with how many devices can typically be supported.

What you can do online at various speeds, along with how many devices can typically be supported

Wi-Fi extenders can be a great way to get your signal from your router to more distant locations like a back bedroom or even your yard. They also have a hit or miss record with performance and over time you may find that they need an update as you get new devices. Your experience probably falls into one of three buckets:

You don’t have a Wi-Fi extender
If you don’t have a Wi-Fi extender in your house but found a spot you think might need one, make checking its expected performance part of your pre-purchase research. The last thing you want is to finally get Wi-Fi in that distant part of your home only to discover it is slooooooow.

Your Wi-Fi extender is underperforming
You can tell if your Wi-Fi extender is underperforming if the part of your home served by that extender is where your Wi-Fi speeds and/or latency are suffering. This can also be true if you’re near the router but an underperforming extender is getting in the way of the stronger signal. You can test this scenario by unplugging the extender and testing again or by using the app that comes with your router to diagnose where your problem might be. Sometimes the solution is as easy as getting rid of that extender or replacing it with one that’s compatible with the latest Wi-Fi standards.

You have (or need) a mesh network
Many people these days choose a mesh Wi-Fi system that comes with a number of Wi-Fi extenders that can be spread all over your home to make sure you get a good signal throughout. If you have a mesh system and you find a Wi-Fi weak spot, it’s a good idea to run through the “Check your trouble spots” section above. If you don’t have a mesh network and have a lot of Wi-Fi weak spots, it might be time to look into one.

That’s it! We hope this guide helped you improve your Wi-Fi connectivity. If it did, please tell your friends. If it did not, please reach out to us with specific questions on Twitter or Facebook and we’ll do our best to answer them (and improve this guide as we go).

WLAN-Router auf einem Tisch by ccnull.de Bilddatenbank

Available under a Creative Commons by license

WLAN-Router auf einem Tisch

Dieses Bild von Tim Reckmann kann frei unter der angegebenen Creative Commons Lizenz genutzt werden. Viele Tausend weitere Fotos findest Du auch auf www.ccnull.de. Darüber hinausgehende Lizenzen (z.B. Nutzung ohne Kennzeichnung oder Social Media Nutzung) werden exklusiv auf www.a59.de angeboten. Der Einbindung der Bilder via Framing, Embedding oder Deep-Link wird ausdrücklich widersprochen.

Why Calix Router Blinking Red? by gammiaabino

© gammiaabino, all rights reserved.

Why Calix Router Blinking Red?

Calix Router Blinking Red? This issue may indicate connectivity problems, firmware issues, or power supply faults. Try rebooting the router, checking cable connections, and updating the firmware to restore normal functionality. Still need help? Contact us for expert assistance!
calixlog.com/a-comprehensive-tutorial-to-fix-calix-router...

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Condo Apartment Studio © Wohnung © by hn.

© hn., all rights reserved.

Condo Apartment Studio © Wohnung ©

Chonburi Province Thailand Southeast-Asia © Südost-Asien © All rights reserved. Image fully copyrighted. No free usage. All my images strictly only available with written royalty agreement. If interested, ask. © Alle Rechte vorbehalten. Keine Gratisverwendung. Alle meine Bilder immer nur mit schriftl. Honorarvereinbg. Ggf. fragen. ©

Condo Apartment Studio © Wohnung © by hn.

© hn., all rights reserved.

Condo Apartment Studio © Wohnung ©

Chonburi Province Thailand Southeast-Asia © Südost-Asien © All rights reserved. Image fully copyrighted. No free usage. All my images strictly only available with written royalty agreement. If interested, ask. © Alle Rechte vorbehalten. Keine Gratisverwendung. Alle meine Bilder immer nur mit schriftl. Honorarvereinbg. Ggf. fragen. ©

Condo Apartment Studio © Wohnung © by hn.

© hn., all rights reserved.

Condo Apartment Studio © Wohnung ©

Chonburi Province Thailand Southeast-Asia © Südost-Asien © All rights reserved. Image fully copyrighted. No free usage. All my images strictly only available with written royalty agreement. If interested, ask. © Alle Rechte vorbehalten. Keine Gratisverwendung. Alle meine Bilder immer nur mit schriftl. Honorarvereinbg. Ggf. fragen. ©

Speedtest new Router by spelio

Speedtest new Router

login to Tplink router - 1 by floresaidan466

© floresaidan466, all rights reserved.

login to Tplink router - 1

You can login to Tplink router using the app. First, download the Tether app on your phone. Next, open the app and tap on Create an Account or register using the email. Once signed in, visit the Dashboard. Now, access the Basic Settings. Further, follow the further instructions or get in touch with us! tplinkroute.com/tplink-router-setup/

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wifi802 by tecnocomprascolombia

© tecnocomprascolombia, all rights reserved.

wifi802

Wi-Fi sin interrupciones: Descubre cómo moverse sin perder la conexión #Tecnocompras #WiFi #RoamingWifi #Router

PXL_20250104_030317316 by LifeIsForEnjoying

© LifeIsForEnjoying, all rights reserved.

PXL_20250104_030317316

PXL_20250103_042014538 by LifeIsForEnjoying

© LifeIsForEnjoying, all rights reserved.

PXL_20250103_042014538

Stanley #71 Router Plane by Douglas Thayer

© Douglas Thayer, all rights reserved.

Stanley #71 Router Plane

Six image focus stack

Fresadoras CNC: Precisão em Grandes Escalas by galpão das

© galpão das, all rights reserved.

Fresadoras CNC: Precisão em Grandes Escalas

PT: As fresadoras CNC são ideais para operações que exigem alta precisão e consistência em larga escala. Elas permitem a automação de processos complexos, garantindo maior eficiência e produtividade. Confira mais detalhes em galpaodasmaquinas.com.br.
EN: CNC Milling Machines: Precision at Large Scales
CNC milling machines are ideal for operations that demand high precision and consistency on a large scale. They enable the automation of complex processes, ensuring greater efficiency and productivity. Learn more at galpaodasmaquinas.com.br

Gato At Watch by warryronin

© warryronin, all rights reserved.

Gato At Watch

PB184241 by Gea-Suan Lin

PB184241

PB184240 by Gea-Suan Lin

PB184240