Tech Terms
-
Understanding Hardware RAID vs. Software RAID
We all know backups are important, but what happens when a hard drive fails in your backup station? Let’s look at Hardware vs Software RAID for protecting your data.
-
Wi‑Fi 7 Explained: The Next Generation of Wireless Connectivity
We’re diving into Wi‑Fi 7—a significant upgrade from previous generations like Wi‑Fi 5 and Wi‑Fi 6. we’ll explore the differences between these versions, explain the exciting new features of Wi‑Fi 7, and offer practical considerations for anyone thinking about upgrading their home network.
-
Understanding Solid State Drive (SSD) Health
Solid State Drives (SSDs) have become the go-to choice for storage in modern computers due to their speed, durability, and efficiency. like all technology, SSDs require proper care to ensure a long and healthy lifespan. In this article, we’ll explore what SSDs are, how they work and how to maintain their health.
-
Understanding Wi-Fi Channels: How They Work and How to Optimize Your Connection
Looking at the different standards of Wi-Fi from Wi-Fi 4 to Wi-Fi 6E or Wi-Fi 7 opening the 6Ghz band, there are multiple ways your device can connect. But the majority of control comes from the router or repeater that broadcasts the Wi-Fi signal. Looking at the features of each Wi-Fi generation, there is one…
-
Understanding Redundant Power Supply for Home Computers and Network Nodes
With all the different options of apps, software, hardware and general goodness we can run at home, our home computers and network nodes are becoming more and more critical for our everyday tasks. If you have a home lab with some apps, be in a server or just a Raspberry Pi, losing that node due…
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Exploring Wi-Fi 8: What to Expect from the Next Evolution in Wireless Connectivity
The upcoming Wi-Fi 8 standard promises to push the boundaries of Wi-Fi connectivity even further. Building on the foundation of Wi-Fi 7, Wi-Fi 8 introduces several key innovations designed to enhance speed, reliability, and efficiency for a wide range of devices and use cases
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Understanding Link Aggregation in Networks
Ever wondered why devices like NAS systems, mini PCs, or even some motherboards come with multiple Ethernet ports? Link Aggregation, often called port bonding or teaming, is a powerful network feature designed to improve speed, redundancy, and overall reliability in certain devices and setups.
-
-
