The box from my isp doesn’t support bridge mode. Maybe I am having the double nat problems?

I’ll need to check for this. I have the ISP box plugged into the wan port of the router. It shouldn’t also be handing out IP, but it very well may be.

In the USA I am stuck with the router from the isp. I have the ISP router plugged into the wan port of the cloud gateway

I know that linux is the popular answer to this problem.

I use a Mac and it’s a pretty good machine. I know it isn’t for everyone, but it works well enough for me and has enough mainstream support. As well the hardware has gotten ’ good enough’

MacOS is not hostile to me when I want to run and install programs. There is some opensource support on the platform and the a good amount of closed source programs.

I do miss the wide ranging PnP hardware support for things like SAS/LTO

Not sure how worth mentioning it is considering how good the overall write up is.

Even though the human visual system has a non-linear perception of luminance. The camera data needs to be adjusted because the display has a non-linear response. The camera data is adjusted to make sure it appears linear to the displays face. So it’s display non-uniform response that is being corrected, not the human visual system.

There is a bunch more that can be done and described.

3chip cmos sensors are about 20-25 years out of date technology. Mosaic pattern sensors have eclipsed them on most imaging metrics.

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B&h photo and video as well as adorama let you buy ubiquiti equipment and return it.

Ubiquiti has a reputation for not accepting returns on properly functional gear