(Part 2) Top products from r/TechnologyProTips
We found 11 product mentions on r/TechnologyProTips. We ranked the 31 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.
21. Ubiquiti Nano Station M900 Loco 900MHz MIMO Air-Max TDMA Station
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Ubiquiti NanoStation M900 Loco Compact 900MHz 2x2 MIMO AirMax TDMA Station LOCOM9 Performance Breakthrough150+ Mbps real outdoor throughput and up to 15km+ range. Featuring 2x2 MIMO technology, the new LocoStation M links significantly faster and farther than ever before.New antenna array designs fe...
22. Belkin F8Z439-P TuneCast Auto Universal Hands-Free AUX for iPod, iPhone, iPad and Galaxy Models
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Product Type - FM TransmitterFeatures high-clarity, full-stereo soundProvides compact cable management.May not function properly with certain QuickCharge 3.0 devicesUltralight for portability; features compact cable managementComes with manufacturer's 32-year warrantyBelkin recommends that USB port ...
23. GOgroove FlexSMART X2 Bluetooth FM Transmitter for Car Radio w/USB Charging, Multipoint Pairing, Music Controls, Hands Free Microphone - Sync with Smartphones, Android (Updated 2019 Version)
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
CONNECT YOUR SMARTPHONE so you can listen to audio through your car speakers | ON-BOARD CONTROLS for easy accessibility includes Volume , Bluetooth pairing , Call buttons for safe driving on the roadMULTIPOINT BLUEOOTH CONNECTIVITY pairs 2 devices simultaneously so you can take calls & stream audio ...
24. iSimple IS31 Antenna Bypass FM Modulator for Factory or Aftermarket Car Radios
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Universal aux audio input for all FM radiosSimply flip the switch.Selectable operating frequencies 87.9 MHz and 88.3 MHzEnjoy the clear, clean audio, Car radio aux input has a sleek, compact designAntenna bypass FM modulator, Play almost any portable device directly through your radioAudio connecti...
25. Metro Vacuum ED500P DataVac 500-Watt, 0.75-HP Electric Duster
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
All steel construction500 watt motor, .75 HP, 120 volt, 4.5 amps, 70 CFM air flow, weights 2.75 lbs.Packaging: Plain Remailer CartonIncludes air pin-pointer, air concentrator nozzle, air -flare nozzle and micro-cleaning tool kit, 12 ft power cordMore effective than canned airMore economical than ca...
26. Sonos Connect - Wireless Home Audio Receiver Component for Streaming Music - White
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
The simple streaming update to your stereo or receiver. Add connect to stream with your existing stereo then easily expand your Sonos system to more roomsEnjoy music, podcasts, audiobooks, and internet radio with your amplified audio equipment. You can also stream vinyl, CDs, and stored audio files ...
27. Hosa CMS-110 3.5 mm TRS to 1/4" TRS Stereo Interconnect Cable, 10 Feet
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
This cable is designed to interconnect audio devices with stereo and mini stereo phone jacks. It is ideal for use in a variety of professional and consumer applicationsNickel-plated plugs for rugged durability and efficient signal transferOxygen-free Copper (OFC) Conductors for Enhanced signal clari...
28. Learning Python, 5th Edition
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
O'Reilly Media
In the interim, I suggest the following books:
 
As for the coding books, I suggest you pick one up on Python or Java - I'm personally biased towards Python over Java, since I think Python's syntax and code style looks nicer, whereas Java makes you say pretty much everything you're doing. Both programming languages have been out for a long time and see widespread usage, so there's plenty of resources out there for you to get started with. Personally, I'd suggest going with this book for Java and this book for Python, but if you go to Coursera or Codecademy, you might be able to get better, more interactive learning experiences with coding.
Or you can just skip reading all of the books I recommended in favor of MIT's OpenCourseWare. Your choice.
Yes that is correct, the 5ac nanobeam will need line of sight and a brick wall will most definitely kill the signal.
That said, you can drill through brick in a more helpful place. You just need a hammerdrill and a masonry bit. Can probably rent the two for not too much money.
However going with the idea that's not an option you could try two things
Ubiquiti makes a 900MHz NanoStation. A pair of those could be used for your situation. 900MHz can work in mild non-line-of-sight situations and may work for you.
Or, you could set up a passive re-radiator. Basically that means somewhere near the top of the brick wall, mount two VERY directional high gain 5GHz antennas, each pointed at one of the NanoBeams on the house or garage. Then link the two antennas together with a SHORT length of coax.
The basic idea there is you blast a powerful signal from one NanoBeam into one side of the passive repeater, it goes through the coax and gets weakly re-transmitted from the other side of the passive repeater.
Thus signal goes
Your house - your router --ethernet-- House NanoBeam --RF-- PassiveAntenna1 --coax-- PassiveAntenna2 --RF-- Garage NanoBeam --ethernet-- garage WiFi unit
First thing I would do is scan for any viruses. Get Malwarebytes and use that as well.
If nothing comes up with those, I would open up your PC and clean the dust out. Preferably with a PC Vac. Something like this.
If none of that works, you'll might want to think about replacing hardware. Maybe getting a new HDD or switching to an SSD if you don't already have one.
There's a better solution, but it's really expensive: Buy 2 SONOS Connect Receivers. That's $700, but it works better than Bluetooth.
If you're willing to use different headphones you can look into the Turtle Beach wireless headsets in my post above.
The FM transmitter works pretty well, but if you want something more permanent/powerful, you could try something like this, which plugs directly into your car radio's antenna jack.
As other have said, FM transmitter is the only way to go. The person that you rode Uber with probably used something like this.
There are many different brands of FM transmitters, as well as "styles". Some that are made for specific phones (usually iphones) that match the looks of the phone, ones that plug directly in vs. using a cord, ones that also plug into the 12volt vs using batteries.
The one I linked is an example, I don't believe you should ever spend more than $20-$25 on an FM transmitter, and most of the ones under $5-$10 aren't good quality. If you use the reviews as a guideline you should find decent ones on Amazon. But keep in mind that everyone will be using them in different cars, which will have different reception. The broadcasting power of these is only a few feet, and of course anything between the transmitter's antenna and your car's antenna will affect things. For example, when I used one in my old car, if I put it on the passenger's seat (closer to the antenna on the right-hand side of the car), it would get quieter and a little static-y, but if I put it in the cupholder between the seats (further away, but in direct "view" of the antenna), it would be clear as day.
I'm in the same situation and have been eyeing this fm to Bluetooth transmitter. http://www.amazon.com/GOgroove-FlexSMART-Transmitter-Multipoint-Hands-Free/dp/B003PPGOC0 So no aux cords cluttering in your car (you'll want to have your charging cable and that's it if you ask me).