u/Common-Coyote9375

Image 1 — Speed Problem with Mesh system?
Image 2 — Speed Problem with Mesh system?
Image 3 — Speed Problem with Mesh system?
Image 4 — Speed Problem with Mesh system?
▲ 0 r/TpLink

Speed Problem with Mesh system?

I have 1G internet with verizon.

On the verizon website, I can test the internet speed.
1G on the router (1st photo)
Device (wifi) is 546 mbps (2nd photo)

Internet test on google shows me 628.6 Mbps (3rd photo)

However, Deco app shows me 44 kbps as download. Not even mbps, but kbps. Why is this?
My internet doesn't "feel" slow.
Trying to see if it can be better.

u/Common-Coyote9375 — 20 hours ago

Water heater setting

I had it set to “hot”

Energy consultant came to do blow door testing and had to turn the water heater to pilot.
Before he left, he told me I had my water heater at “hot” and he suggests to set between A and B.
He said it will save me on my gas bills.

I asked chat gtp and was told B is hotter than “hot”

Who is right?

Should I change it back to “hot”? Or leave it?

We had real good hot water when set to “hot”

u/Common-Coyote9375 — 21 hours ago

Please help me. What to do?

I got a new roof about 2 years ago. Since my house originally had no soffit ventilation, I had the roof redone with both ridge vents and intake vents added.

Yesterday, I hired an insulation company to remove all the old fiberglass insulation from the attic. After removal, they were supposed to install baffles and new insulation. However, once everything was exposed, they realized there were no actual openings for airflow from the intake vents into the attic.

They eventually found the intake vents, but they are completely blocked by thick wood blocking. It looks like 3 pieces of wood stacked together under the rafter bay.

I’m not sure what this part of the structure is called or why it’s there.

  • Is this a wall plate?
  • Is it structural?
  • Is it simply blocking to keep pests out?
  • Is it normal to have this much wood blocking?

My current plan is to cut openings between the rafters to allow proper airflow for the intake vents and baffles. But before doing that, I want to make sure I’m not cutting something structural.

I’ve looked at a lot of attic framing diagrams online, but I can’t find anything that looks similar to this setup.

  1. First photo shows the original.
  2. Second photo is when it was hammered out. (The light is from the intake vents)
u/Common-Coyote9375 — 10 days ago

Is there a Cars and Coffee group that I can follow or go in bergen county?

Not looking for a exhaust modified Honda group. (Sorry)

More looking for a group with chill gentlemen and ladies who like cars and would be okay to take the little one to show some cool cars.

reddit.com
u/Common-Coyote9375 — 17 days ago

I gamed a TSI3 driver until the face cracked last year during speed training. After that, I switched to the LA Golf driver when it came out. I like the overall shape and the shaft I’m using, but to my eye it sits pretty closed—especially compared to the TSI3, which always looked more neutral to open.

Now I’m in the market for a new driver this season, and I’ve been looking at the new Callaway and TaylorMade releases.

One thing that’s been on my mind though—those brands drop a new driver every single year, and their models tend to look outdated pretty quickly. I bought my TSI3 around 2020/2021, when Callaway had the Maverik/Epic lines out and TaylorMade had SIM. Those clubs already look pretty dated to me, while the TSI still holds up really well visually.

Does anyone else feel this way about TaylorMade or Callaway drivers?

For people who feel this way, is titleist the answer?

I don’t mind something looking classic, but I don’t love when a club starts to feel outdated after just a couple years.

Or does it not cross your mind?

reddit.com
u/Common-Coyote9375 — 18 days ago

Hi everyone,

Quick background — I started golf in August 2020 (yep, COVID golfer). Got down to a 1.2 GHIN in 2023 and even picked up a teaching certification that same year. Teaching wasn’t really the goal, just something I wanted to do to validate the work I put in.

Life got busy after that — marriage, kids, getting a startup off the ground — so I basically stopped playing in 2024 and 2025 (only 6 rounds total). When I came back, it honestly felt like I forgot how to even grip the club.

I started rebuilding my swing in winter 2025, and after about 5 months, I’m back to around 90% of my 2023 ball speed. I like the direction things are going — the shape and delivery feel better — but it’s still not natural yet, so I’m sure there are things to clean up.

For reference, I like content from X-Factor, Milo Lines, and Tyler Coonts, and on tour I tend to look at Viktor Hovland and Tommy Fleetwood swings.

In the video:
Swing 1: more stock — lower ball speed, higher launch, higher spin
Swing 2: more distance — higher ball speed, lower launch, lower spin

I know there are a lot of knowledgeable people / good teachers here, so I’d really appreciate any feedback.

For what it’s worth, I shot an 81 two weeks ago in my first round back in 9 months. Goal is to get back to consistently shooting in the 70s, especially at my local muni.

u/Common-Coyote9375 — 18 days ago