The Zemismart Roller Shade Driver is a device that can be retrofitted to many roller blinds and make them “smart”. There are many such products on the market, but what attracted me to Zemismart were two things in particular: they work on Matter over Thread (- I love Matter), and they are quite affordable. Keep reading for my full experience with them so far.
Packaging of the Zemismart Roller Shade Driver.
Contrary to earlier reports, newer BetaFPV VR04 Analog Goggles firmware allows you to switch between 16:9 and 4:3 aspect ratios. Earlier firmware versions did not include this option. This short article explains how to change the aspect ratio on your goggles.
5D multi functional button on the VR04 Analog Goggles.
The Flywoo EasyPower E16 is a lightweight charger for 1S LiHV batteries. It can charge batteries to 4.34V or prepare them for storage at 3.85V. This guide explains how to use the Flywoo EasyPower E16 1S LiHV Battery Charger in both Charging and Storage modes.
Setting the device to “Charging” mode allows you to charge your LiPo batteries to 4.34V.
The BetaFPV Lava II 1S 680mAh LiHV batteries are a relatively new addition to the market and stand out because of their unusually high capacity. At 680mAh, they push the upper limit of what most pilots would consider practical for a tiny whoop.
For the sake of this post, I’ll be comparing them to Tattu 300mAh 3.8V 75C LiPos.
Fitment of the Lava 680mAh LiPos into the Air75 compared to Tattu 300mAh
I was around 7 years old when I first played 
GTA: San Andreas on the PlayStation 2. The game came with the console when we bought it second hand, but my mom did not approve of me playing it (for obvious reasons). I played the missions occasionally when she was out, but never finished them, which was likely due to my age. My English was very limited at that time and I probably just didn’t understand the overall gist of the game. I just liked driving around and blowing up cars; the typical GTA kid experience.
You may have noticed the small indicator in the navigation card of my blog. It tells you whether I am alive or not. Simple enough.
Morbid? Maybe a little bit, but also fun and practical I would say.
In this post I will explain how I set up an “alive indicator” on my blog, so that visitors can see if I am still around or not. 
I wanted my blog to be more than just a static collection of posts. It should contain something unique, something interesting. Sidestep - I myself sometimes get “eerie” feelings from static, outdated websites. I’ll be browsing some random blog that hasn’t been updated in years, no new posts, images, projects, nothing. It’s as if it was frozen in time, deserted, no one to bother updating it. Maybe they’re no longer around to update it? Will my blog one day give someone that same feeling? - anyways… I figured it would be cool if I could connect some real world, dynamic statistic and display it on my blog.
Welcome to my first blog post! 