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This is the battery bank I carry on trips. It can power downstream devices while it's charging, but only at >50% battery capacity.
I get the cyberdeck naming, but why is this called a "Recovery Kit"? What's being recovered? Never really talks about use cases. Just a cool way to get online on the go?
> Building Internet-connected things seems obvious today, but what about when there’s no Internet?
> The concept often feels like something out of a science fiction movie or a doomsday prepper’s handbook- and while this device can work in both scenarios, it’s also about understanding resiliency for your projects and being a good steward of the systems in place today.
I get the cyberdeck naming, but why is this called a "Recovery Kit"? What's being recovered? Never really talks about use cases. Just a cool way to get online on the go?
The original article [1], from 2019, briefly explains the concept: > Building Internet-connected things seems obvious today, but what about when there’s no Internet? > The concept often feels like something out of a science fiction movie or a doomsday prepper’s handbook- and while this device can work in both scenarios, it’s also about understanding resiliency for your projects and being a good steward of the systems…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
The original article [1], from 2019, briefly explains the concept: > Building Internet-connected things seems obvious today, but what about when there’s no Internet? > The concept often feels like something out of a science fiction movie or a doomsday prepper’s handbook- and while this device can work in both scenarios, it’s also about understanding resiliency for your projects and being a good steward of the systems…
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Earlier quoted context omitted.
The original article [1], from 2019, briefly explains the concept: > Building Internet-connected things seems obvious today, but what about when there’s no Internet? > The concept often feels like something out of a science fiction movie or a doomsday prepper’s handbook- and while this device can work in both scenarios, it’s also about understanding resiliency for your projects and being a good steward of the systems…
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Earlier quoted context omitted.
The original article [1], from 2019, briefly explains the concept: > Building Internet-connected things seems obvious today, but what about when there’s no Internet? > The concept often feels like something out of a science fiction movie or a doomsday prepper’s handbook- and while this device can work in both scenarios, it’s also about understanding resiliency for your projects and being a good steward of the systems…
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I didn't realize the comment showed as [delayed], I thought it just didn't post. Sorry for the trouble.
I feel like this needs a meshtastic or lora or ham radio feature of some description but i'm definitely drawn to the concept - more as art than function
(https://www.lilygo.cc/products/t-echo?variant=42306295857333 or https://www.lilygo.cc/products/t3s3-v1-0 maybe?)
what I mean by that : the outside sets a tone of professional heavy-duty post-apocalyptic computing, yet the insides are filled with fragile wire connects, fragile routes, multiple boards and new (read: unproven) non-redundant technologies.
I would expect something that exudes that aesthetic to be wired like a NASA project [0], use radiation hardened components, redundancy, SOMETHING that speaks to the durability.
[0]: https://workmanship.nasa.gov/lib/insp/2%20books/links/sectio...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
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I have a delay set in my profile because I often edit a comment once or twice after posting, and don't want to cause issues by someone attempting to respond to a comment that's about to change. I didn't realize the comment showed as [delayed], I thought it just didn't post. Sorry for the trouble.