Goddam auto correct!

On Friday, February 23, 2024 at 9:46:09 AM UTC Nick Name wrote:

> Noobs Journey:
> So probably not precisely what you are look for but.....
>
> R.Pi 5 with weewx logging from Davis VP2.
> Disastrous early attempts - but starting from scratch (New Pi (NVME rather 
> than SD card) fresh installs of OS & package install of weewx plus support 
> software (php, MariaDB etc))
> Running 24/7 for 3 weeks now. Zero issues, much happy.
>
> Slowly working my way through documentation and customisation.
> Current "Ultimate Objectives" 
> 1) Figure out how to render wind data on polar display (graph?),
> 2) Skin (or custom web page)  reproducing console display of Davis unit,
>
> Just to add - have previous experience with Oregon Scientific units and 
> meteobridge + numerous other weather logging software.
>
> Current impression is that the new whew based setup offers the best set of 
> options yet ...... but more data to collect and work to do.
>
> Regards.
> Frank C.
>
> On Friday, February 23, 2024 at 6:25:49 AM UTC michael.k...@gmx.at wrote:
>
>> I'm curious what hardware you are running WeeWX on, and your experience 
>> with it. So, this is not about the weather station and the sensors, but the 
>> device which is running the service. The reason I ask this here, is because 
>> the issues I experienced with my hardware might be related to weewx and 
>> writing it's logs, and we all know the first rule for posting a question 
>> here :D
>>
>> Since my first WeeWX installation in 2015, I've been using every 
>> generation of the RaspberryPi B, except for the 5th. But looking back it, 
>> has sometimes has been a royal PITA. It's not that I consider the Pi being 
>> bad at all, but I've been having issues with whatever storage I've been 
>> using. SD-Cards were a total disaster, USB flash drives were slightly 
>> better, USB attached SSDs, at least, lasted more than two years before 
>> being attached to the Pi killed them. The only type that didn't fail so 
>> far, was a NFS provided by a QNAP NAS, but this Kind of setup is a bit 
>> complex to maintain, and starting the NAS over, means quite a bit of 
>> downtime for the Pi also.
>>
>> The Pi never was intended to be a server running 24/7, considering this, 
>> it's success in being used as such, is beyond imagination. Anyway, my 
>> experience for the Pi being a storage killer, doesn't seem to be uncommon. 
>> It's original intention was satisfied: I learned a lot about how not to 
>> lose data with unreliable hardware. Since 2015, my database isn't missing 
>> more than one archive value a day in average and the longest gap is about 
>> two hours back in early 2016, using the standard interval of 5 minutes.
>>
>> What hardware are you using, what is your experience?
>> Can you suggest hardware with low power consumption as a requirement?
>> What about the newest generation, like Intel n100 based systems? 
>>
>

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