Uberrandomness

u/Uberrandomness


r/Tivo•

Hello all.

My grandmother, bless her heart, is currently still using an old TCD652160 TiVo HD with a Comcast Xfinity CableCARD to get her cable. She has a lifetime TiVo plan, which means that it has (surprisingly) pretty much been working flawlessly since we initially set it up and ironed out the kinks. Around 2 weeks ago the TiVo system started running into an issue where it would crash and reboot itself when trying to access channels, so we replaced the hard drive with a pre-setup drive from Weaknees and that seems to have fixed that issue.

Now, however, we are having a seemingly separate issue with the CableCARD. The TiVo can find the channel information and we can tune in to the channe

43


r/WorldofTanks•

End screen here

Link to recording of the game

Every dog has it's day, the in 2020 the Chaffee is certainly a bit of a dog. After repeated nerfs and rebalances, it's left as a thoroughly underwhelming tier 5 light tank that requires a decent amount of skill to maintain merely average results. Thankfully it's only tier 5, which means that you often run into enemies with poor crews and thus poor view range, which is going to be your only advantage over most of them.

I'm not going to deny that I got quite lucky at plenty of points throughout the game. I g

91

r/Warthunder•

From R.P Hunnicutt's "Sheridan: A History of the American Light Tank Volume 2":

At the end of World War II, all tank production in the United States was terminated. The only exceptions were a few experimental vehicles. The production run of the light tank M24 had ended in August 1945 after the completion of 4731 vehicles. They were destined to serve in the United States Army until after the Korean War. However, prior to the end of World War II, consideration was given to the future requirements of the Army. On 2 January 1945, the Army Ground Forces Equipment Review Board met in Washington, D.C. Later, in November of the same year, the War Department Equipment Re

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