's what I would go with along with a Gryphon Polaris bec.
I've got a MSH YGE 60 on mine, I needed to add the HW rpm sensor.
Plus add bec or buffer pack, or push its limits.
No option on 6s must run a bec.
Set and forget. Cables are overkill easy to replace with lighter/shorter ones.
Could easily reduce weight to under 70 grams.
Sat reciever 3.35g each.
You can save weight in other areas, battery weights vary a lot the new thunder power G8's will be lighter, battery cable and esc cables can be trimmed to the right size. Choosing plastic case servos saves weight. Connector types and size.
I think though if you end up with in the recommended weight of the model it will be fine.
I think that kontronics and Yge and CC are starting to realise we want bigger becs and are heading that way, give it 18 months and we will be spoiled for choice.
+2 I followed crf69 on this one. By the time I would add a good WR BEC to get the amps capacity, the weight and cost are no more than the YGE90LV. Since it still fits perfectly under the tray between the frames, it was my choice as well. Plus, I decided I could use it for an Atom 500 if needed. If they'd offered the 60 with a higher capacity BEC, I'd have done it. Of course 90 amps is overkill. Glad I opted for it now. My only suggestion is that if you're good with servo crimpers, I'd consider shortening the two leads to the receiver. They are very long and have to be gathered up and stuffed somewhere. I was able to conceal mine, but it would be ideal to shorten them. The solder joints are very accessible as well which would eliminate crimping new ends on, but I didn't want to cut the shrink wrap. Again, in case I choose to put it in a larger model later where the longer leads would be needed.
Yge 60 with robird gov. Is unbeatable.
By the way... In case I wasn't clear...
I'm referring to the Governors capability to calculate sustained power per the batteries capability to allow for a sustained head speed throughout the battery's discharge. I'm not referring to how well it holds headspeed during load.Every year, the streets of the southern Mexico state capital of Veracruz turn into one big stage for a one of a kind celebration: the Veracruz Carnival -or Carnaval de Veracruz-, the largest and most famous one in the country.
Experience the mood and the traditions of the iconic coastal town during its most festive season. Parades, coronations, public dancing, and many other colorful events take place one after the other in a nonstop party. That’s why it’s called “the most joyous carnival in the world”.
The 2018 Veracruz Carnival will happen from February 7th through the 13th and here are some tips and tricks that will help you navigate the craze if you’re new to the whole thing.
The best source for information on the carnival is the main website. Take a look at the schedule, find out when and where your favorite events take place and plan ahead.
The carnival draws tourists from all over the country and, together with locals, they create crowds on the streets and venues, so getting there with time is actually paramount to get a good spot.
You won’t need more than the absolutely necessary for this kind of trip, so pack accordingly. We especially advise you not to carry too many things when attending to carnival events since, as we’ve mentioned, it can get pretty tight.
These are a main highlight of the carnival. At every couple of corners on 5 de Mayo Avenue, there’s a small orchestra playing the lively folk music from the region. Tourists and locals come together to dance the afternoon away, it’s pure magic!
You’re already there, so you might as well take some time to see the San Juan de Ulúa stronghold, the cathedral, the beautiful beaches and the rest of the main attractions in the city.
Head over to Veracruz in 2018 and judge for yourself if “the most joyous carnival in the world” is a fair moniker for this massive party. Book a room at City Express Veracruz and add some comfort to your experience!What firmware is the LZW42 now shipping with?
I received a couple bulbs today, just wondering what firmware they shipped with, mostly since I am wanting to include them with no security, since my experience with having things joined S0 seems to make my mesh rather sluggish.
Mine came with firmware 2.31. I would imagine all the new bulbs will have this firmware once shipped.
Thanks, that is what I was hoping to hear, as I should be able to pair it right to Hubitat with no security out of the box once I get home today. Appreciate the reply.module via qualified exports.
1. move shared secrets to a new jdk.internal.access package.
and JavaXXXAccess interfaces to jdk.internal.access package.
This eliminates the qualified exports of sun.nio.fs to jdk.unsupported.
sun.nio.ch to jdk.unsupported.
The change is straight forward although quite many files are modified.
change due to the rename.
I ran hs-tier1-3 and jdk-tier1-3 tests.
of files are touched but I think the proposed approach is cleaner.'Double Take' is refreshing change for veteran Christian rockers Petra
Review by: Josh Renaud
Published in: The Current
Date: February 28, 2000
"Double Take" may be one of the most appropriate album titles I've ever seen. Longtime Petra fans will probably check the label again after listening to this album to make sure they were listening to the band they thought they were.
Petra has existed in one form or another since Bob Hartman founded the pioneer band in 1972 as a way to reach his generation with his message about Jesus Christ. Petra eventually became the world's best selling Christian rock band with over 6 million records sold. Needless to say, they have fans of all ages and nationalities who love Petra's variety of hard rock.
Last year, Hartman and the band members decided to try something radically different. What they have done is take 10 of Petra's most powerful and popular songs and remake them, along with crafting two new songs. The songs were completely rearranged and recorded with acoustic guitars, some sampling, and a live orchestra. The result is a unique and refreshing sound that goes far beyond a "live in the studio" retread album.
Petra took a big risk in recording "Double Take." The obvious goal of this album is to reach a new audience with their music, and the quality of this CD will probably make that possible. But how will longtime fans react to hearing toned-down versions of their favorite rock songs, even if the new arrangements are innovative?
Many songs really soar, like "Beyond Belief," which most fans probably won't recognize until it gets to the chorus. The entire song is smooth and builds with slow intensity. "Dance" features a very danceable rhythm and some interesting acoustic hooks that make the song fit its theme even better than the original. On the flip side of the coin, a couple songs, like "Beat the System," just don't work as well because the techno and battle themes of the lyrics seem out of place with the acoustic music.
Though it's being billed as an acoustic album, that description doesn't really seem to evoke the right mental image of the music on "Double Take." The songs are very rich, mostly because of the use of the orchestra behind the guitar, bass, and drums, as well as the limited use of harmonicas, some "wah-wah" electric guitar parts, and sampling. As usual, John Schlitt's lead vocals carry the songs and punch the lyrics through to the listener. In the past, Schlitt's four-octave voice could reach a little too far for the casual listener, but on "Double Take" he keeps his singing surprisingly low-key and it works well.
The biggest surprise on the album is the song "Breathe In," where Schlitt hands the vocal duties over to lead guitarist Pete Orta, who also wrote the song. Orta does an excellent job behind the microphone and pulls the listener into his world as he earnestly shares his desire to be close to God.
All in all, "Double Take" is bound to receive a mixed reaction from fans. The music is very good, but some diehard fans of Petra's hard rock will probably be disappointed by this downshift in tempo and hold out for the next album.I'm not telling, I'm not telling...
But I will say 'Beer'....
Well for me it depends on the situation. I'm more likely to drink DC at work than beer.
However it was more the distribution format that caused me to say that.


 

You have lost your clout, your respect, and your normal person privileges.<filename>README.md
RGB color code -> terminal 256 color
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convert from RGB value to terminal 256 colors with smallest color difference

CIEDE2000 is used as the color difference algorithms
On the way to the second annual Coupe Devils Rod & Kustom Bonanza. Notice the big white wall tires and bumper guards Photo by Olav Kvipt.
July 2013, Jon