Never update the firmware on devices you have no issues with (if you have the choice). I learned that the hard way when I updated my LG B2 this year and now it has VRR flicker at any framerate below its refreshrate… And ofc I can‘t downgrade.
Updates for big corporate stuff rarely come with useful features or improvements anyway, just with more ads.
I‘m ranting, apologies.
DudeDudenson@lemmings.world
on 05 Nov 04:04
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You say that as if companies weren’t pushing over the air firmware updates these days
threaded - newest
It was only a matter of time
You could say that this isn’t very alarming
Wait a second. I’ve just woken up, to what’s happening here!
This is starting to tick me off. Now you’ve got me all wound up!
I have no time for such things.
At a $99 pricepoint with a forced Nintendo Switch Online requirement for an alarm clock, I’m more surprised that someone has an Alarmo.
The subscription is only required to buy it, and only until mid January. It’s possible to use Alarmo without an active NSO subscription.
Inb4 they “update” the firmware and suddenly they stop working if you’re not subscribed
Never update the firmware on devices you have no issues with (if you have the choice). I learned that the hard way when I updated my LG B2 this year and now it has VRR flicker at any framerate below its refreshrate… And ofc I can‘t downgrade.
Updates for big corporate stuff rarely come with useful features or improvements anyway, just with more ads.
I‘m ranting, apologies.
You say that as if companies weren’t pushing over the air firmware updates these days
That‘s why I said „if you have the choice,“ I certainly won‘t connect my next TV to the internet.
.
I almost forgot the alarmo
A what?
The latest Nintendo!
Neat! Good to see it’s actually running Doom, and not a “we replaced everything in the case” thing.
Next up: Skyrim. “Hey, you. You’re finally awake.”
Now make it so you have to beat e1m1 for the alarm to turn off.