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MvW
Guest
Oh, but I had no intention of causin' the boss extra work. He has other thing on his head now anyway. I was just curious about the default drift value. And I'm here to learn so I feel free to ask.
As for the temperature, I recently did some research (well, actually, I DuckDuckGo'd a bit around) about the fluctuations I see and came to the conclusion that temperature is appparently assumed the biggest factor in these deviations. Check for yourself when the space where your router is (in my case, living room, on a high cabinet, next to a central heating element, but actively cooled by a 120 mm Noctua 12V fan on about 5V) is at it lowest temp and what happens when the next morning the room gets actively heated again. As these deviations are a natural occurence and they just are what they are, I see no reason to ask the boss to find a way to compensate them. The router detects and reacts to environmental temperature changes and the air blown through it and we can see it for example in our charts. That's all. Right?
As for the temperature, I recently did some research (well, actually, I DuckDuckGo'd a bit around) about the fluctuations I see and came to the conclusion that temperature is appparently assumed the biggest factor in these deviations. Check for yourself when the space where your router is (in my case, living room, on a high cabinet, next to a central heating element, but actively cooled by a 120 mm Noctua 12V fan on about 5V) is at it lowest temp and what happens when the next morning the room gets actively heated again. As these deviations are a natural occurence and they just are what they are, I see no reason to ask the boss to find a way to compensate them. The router detects and reacts to environmental temperature changes and the air blown through it and we can see it for example in our charts. That's all. Right?