We're Trying to get Out - and Pack Like a Rock Show
After getting most of the internet working here at the Hospice House here in Monroe, we're ready to pack it all up again to get back hoping that it can easily be packed in two cars and easily set up in the new destination. weather that be home or the Hospice House. Hopefully we can get it down to two - three boxes of dedicated luggage so that all components have a specific place and nothing gets missed.
Along with that we need to develop a list of how to get the network up.
To connect to the Hostpice - there are 3 Wifi Networks that expose them selves, networks Here at the Host The CHSGuest should be connected. Success seems to come by opening Chrome first .
This should open a browser where you assent for Guest Credentials. Once that's up, all other networks and ports seem to work well including EVE online. and Amazon Prime. I assume I can get to Net-flicks and YouTube pretty easily.
It seems that also CCP has made some recent changes to the EVE Online launcher and there's some 7 GB of files for the new launcher to down but I will defer those until I am at home and have a network I better understand.
I will then produce a better home coming connection guide for when I'm home.
I'm looking forward to making my home coming instruction set, when I get the new over the bed table dedicated to the desktop table. This table will get drilling and special mounting hardware so that the break down and build up process is as seamless as possible.
I will try to see if we can build a dual monitor support on the next table, but each monitor weighs 10.4 pounds, and I have to be concerned about the advantages of a leftward anchored table vs a rightward anchored table given the weakness of the left arm.
The left arm is stronger, but it might not be the case. Some experimentation is in order, because I still need to adjust what will later become the dinner table and miscellaneous stuff like urine bottles, and stuff. I also have to be sure that I don't produce something that will be in the way of health care workers who will see unfamiliar equipment that may get into their way on first glance.
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