3 ms·
That's very common, do you know the general why? Usually the power brick is poorly isolated and/or you have dirty electricity, it results in errors on an ongo
by than3 4y ago
That's very common, do you know the general why?
Usually the power brick is poorly isolated and/or you have dirty electricity, it results in errors on an ongoing basis that get logged to the small amount of onboard memory. (not usually a circular buffer.)
When the errors have sufficient volume the memory fills up, and it stops working at resource exhaustion.
In a real pinch, I've resolved this in some of the more milder cases by simply using one of those walmart plug timers that turns off for a few minutes in the morning when everyone is asleep.
- hot_gril 3y agoWell, at least they were on UPS and got power conditioning that way. But there's also just crappy programming. It's not only ISP-provided stuff, it's cheap home routers in general. I don't trust them.