are your routing IPs in a bridge with other IP addresses?
On Wed, Jan 3, 2024, 10:09 AM castarritt wrote:
> Had an odd issue last night. All 'tik OSPF routed network with routers at
> each tower site. Simple single area OSPF setup, no MPLS or other overlay,
> about 700 internal routes. Last
+1
I was just going to point that out, although I was under the impression
that LFP (that's the short name for LiFePo4) batteries could do 80% DOD.
Either way, it's a big deal because of the additional storage.
bp
On 1/3/2024 5:02 PM, Peter Kranz via AF wrote:
Something to think about is
Something to think about is that LiFePO4 is good to 100% DOD, whereas we
should all be keeping lead-acids above 50% DOD if we want lifespan.. So
460Ah lifepo4 = 920Ah lead-acid in my mind..
Peter Kranz
www.UnwiredLtd.com
Desk: 510-868-1614 x100
Mobile: 510-207-
pkr...@unwiredltd.com
Of course the algorithms will be showing us all ads for LiFePO4 batts now.
I got one the other day for this one:
https://www.epochbatteries.com/products/12v-460ah-lifepo4-battery-ip67-heate
d-bluetooth-victron-comms
12V 460Ah in an 8D size. What some people call a "truck battery". That's a
lot
Yes you poll each unit. Each battery in the string has a Battery ID set by
dip switches. If you have a compatible inverter/charger it polls each
battery to pull data points of interest. Take a look at this battery, it
supports CANBUS, RS-485, and chaining batteries with battery ID's set by dip
It's kind of an awkward situation. Suppose you have 4 batteries total, each
with their own internal BMS. Do you want to monitor each battery? Maybe.
My first impression is no. But perhaps knowing that battery #3 has a
problem would be a good thing, like your car telling you all the tires are
Somebody could make a bluetooth to SNMP adapter/converter or something.
Nah, that would be too hard.
bp
On 1/3/2024 2:37 PM, Peter Kranz via AF wrote:
There are rack mount LiFePO4 batteries with other options than Bluetooth.
RS232, RS485, and HTTP/SNMP are available with LiFEPO4 batteries
There are rack mount LiFePO4 batteries with other options than Bluetooth.
RS232, RS485, and HTTP/SNMP are available with LiFEPO4 batteries built in
BMS systems.. The HTTP/SNMP ones are the hardest to find, pretty much all
support RS232/CANBUS. Some inverter/rectifier shelf vendors now support
That means you took out the counter weight...?
On Wed, Jan 3, 2024 at 3:46 PM Chuck McCown via AF wrote:
> I just replaced some forklift batts with lithium. Something like 8 cents
> per watt hour. Super light too.
> I think I will go with lithium from here on out.
>
>
> -Original
I just replaced some forklift batts with lithium. Something like 8 cents
per watt hour. Super light too.
I think I will go with lithium from here on out.
-Original Message-
From: Mark - Myakka Technologies
Sent: Wednesday, January 3, 2024 11:45 AM
To: AnimalFarm Microwave Users
Conservatism and institutional momentum, well said. Same here.
One issue apparently is can't charge them below 0 degrees C. But I'm seeing ads
claiming internal heaters and temperature controls. Can't speak from
experience, I just put in a bunch more AGMs.
I also see from specs a lot about
We're still building with VRLA batteries...but that's just the combination
of conservatism and institutional momentum. I'd look seriously at LiFePo4.
For compatibility with existing rectifiers you'd look for battery packs with
a charge controller and management built in. You can then disable the
Happy New Year
I need to build a new -48v power plant. Last one I did was about 7 years ago.
I know things have changed. Any recommendations on manufacturers? What are
thoughts about LiFePO batteries vs the standard telcomm batteries?
--
Thanks,
Mark
48 routers
On Wed, Jan 3, 2024 at 11:33 AM Kevin Neal wrote:
> How many total routers do you have in the OSPF area? We ran into a
> similar issue and ended up having to segregate portions of our network into
> separate OSPF Areas to bring stability back. There's a wall you'll hit
> when
How many total routers do you have in the OSPF area? We ran into a similar
issue and ended up having to segregate portions of our network into separate
OSPF Areas to bring stability back. There's a wall you'll hit when topology
changes occur and the routers can't keep up with route updates,
Had an odd issue last night. All 'tik OSPF routed network with routers at
each tower site. Simple single area OSPF setup, no MPLS or other overlay,
about 700 internal routes. Last night, some customers on APs connected to
specific tower routers lost connection to the internet. Our monitoring
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