[…]in some of the gaps in the font (in the “a”s and “e”s for example). That made it much more readable. This was good, but I also wanted some graphical indication of what the site was about. The bottom of the “y” in “my” spoke to me, and that became a coax cable pointing back at the user. The rest of the “y” became a flat antenna receiving a signal from the sky. Thus my logo was born! The Finished Logo I’m happy with how it turned out. I’m not saying that you should always design your own logo. In […]
[…]loses connection occasionally, etc., it is worth upgrading. The new Chromecast offers better Wi-Fi antenna for more reliable streaming, faster processor for faster load times, and some other cosmetic features like more color choices. Summary Chromecast is good at doing one thing: mirroring content from a computer’s browser to your TV. You have almost unlimited access to the Internet on your TV and you’re not limited to “apps” (unless you’re using a mobile device). But, Chromecast requires that you use your computer or mobile device to watch TV, which might be inconvenient. If you want a more classic TV viewing experience (i.e., […]
[…]the gateway? It depends on which model you receive (you don’t have control over which model you get). If you receive the ARC-XCI55AX model, you can hack it to attach your own antennas but it requires opening up the unit and running cables from it. It would definitely void any kind of warranty on the unit. The ASK unit does not have a way to attach external antennas. There is a newer tower unit, but no word yet on whether that can be hacked to attach an antenna. There are no obvious ports to do so. Can I swap out […]
