On 24/11/2024 Radspod One went offline. It had been just doing it's job for 8 years non-stop, with the odd break, usually PC/server related. This is the very first counter I got online years back when I only had half a clue. 😂 On the 24th the server eventually died. Capacitors had gone bad on the mainboard and around the time I just couldn't be bothered repairing a machine that should have been recycled a long time ago. So it got left. I eventually got fed up of seeing it blinking away outside and doing nothing more, so it was time to give it a good service and a full bill of health. It was
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If you have ever used Radlog Pro from radmon.org, you will know that the only way to get the counts into it is via serial. This is generally fine if your counter sits near the PC Radlog Pro is running on, but if not it can be a challenge. Simply making a long serial cable works providing you can route the cable. The other method is wirelessly. I used to use a wireless TTL serial transmitter and receiver. It worked for the most part, but the signal was always an issue. Even receiving the signal in direct line of sight, through glass was a challenge for these little units. After servicing my

