The instance?
Usually it's a client option, not an instance thing.
PeriodicallyPedantic
joined 2 years ago
"I don't like this" button.
Which is often something I disagree with
Came here to drop some obscure Newfoundland knowledge and somehow 2/3 of the comments already beat me to it.
Feral and radiating demonic energy?
That's my kind of woman
True, although that's not what's in the image
Blah blah trucks are stupid. You've heard it before, but it's still right over 90% of the time.
I'm also stupid, but instead of trucks I buy performance cars. We can be stupid together.
That's a non-response.
These budgets are still huge, and this performance is still poor.
People want a story to have a conclusion. People who watch these shows want to know what happened.
And "got away on a technicality" stories sound like they'd be lawsuit magnets.
Double check that the problem isn't actually your hearing aid's Bluetooth codec support, rather than the physical driver's supported frequency range.
Bluetooth audio devices need to agree on an audio compression format before they can send audio, and the default lowest common denominator codec that all audio devices support is extremely bad at low frequencies (and is all around terrible). It could be that your hearing aid is good enough but doesn't support whatever high-fidelity codec your coworker's stethoscope supported. Investigate what codecs your hearing aid supports and what the stethoscope supports. You'll probably want something like LDAC, LC3 (aka LE audio), aptx HD, aptx adaptive, or preferably even aptx lossless, to be supported on both devices.
If you're considering investing a lot of money anyways, you may want to consider replacing your hearing aids with ones that support this functionality (the frequency response and the codecs).
As someone else already pointed out, if your current hearing aids don't support below 100hz, then even if you play the sound over a speaker, your existing hearing aids are just going to act as earplugs. You may need to invest in different hearing aids or just live with taking out your hearing aids for the foreseeable future. Or I suppose just blasting the heartbeat over the speaker to bypass your hearing aid (caution wrt audio feedback lol)
Ah, ok then, never mind my answer. I greatly misjudged what you were really looking for
What are you using for your main backup? It probably has a feature for doing remote backup / duplication. You're best off using that.
If you don't, then I think that's probably your first order of business. There are a bunch of good COTS NAS devices that support remote backup to a similar device or to the cloud. Synology generally seems to be the easiest to use based on reviews, but recently they've been getting picky about hard drive support.
If you'd rather DIY then there are some FOSS software options to let you build your own NAS and then back it up to the cloud or to a remote device running the same software. These can get pretty complicated from what I can tell (I'm in the process of doing something similar, been researching). Options include OpenMediaVault, and TrueNAS. TrueNAS seems to be "better" but more complicated and easy to fuck up.
Unraid is also very popular, but it costs money to get a software license. Users swear by it, though.
And on the outside HexOS - a fork (or maybe alternative front end?) of TrueNAS, by some former Unraid devs, with the goal of making TrueNAS as easy to use as Unraid. But it's both paid and beta, so probably not a good choice yet.
These will all allow remote backup to cloud or to a remote device running the same software. They also typically support some kind of virtualization with an app store, so you can use your NAS to host other servers like a media server or immich or home assistant, etc (although app ecosystem abundance will vary).
Wrt hardware, you'll have to look up system requirements for the software you want to use. For example, TrueNAS uses ZFS filesystem, which wants a lot of ram if you need it to perform well.
If your r-pi can run the software you want, then you can get a SATA hat for your pi, to run a couple hard drives. You can also get NAS cases for your pi.
I probably wouldn't recommend leaving a mess of cables and parts at your friend's house across the country, it's better for both of you if the system is fairly well contained - enough for them to move it without risk of parts getting disconnected.
When served up a beautiful dish prepared by a 3 star Michelin chef, you don't eat the flatware.