VFLEX featured by John Hagensieker on YouTube · 247.0 views.

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[0:02] Okay, this is another Dirty Dog device that has reverse polarity, hence the orange connector here. Uh, it it's a label maker from Kson that I've had for

[0:14] god 20 years probably. Still works, still looks brand new. And the input voltage uh on the back says 9 volts where you plug it in the side it says

[0:25] DC8. And uh of course the 9 volts would be 9 volts worth of batteries. Uh this is upside down, but I programmed the VLEX adapter for 9 volts. And I have it

[0:37] turned on right now. And the brick that comes with this thing is huge. It's reverse polarity. It was expensive. And I'm I'm nowhere near an outlet. I

[0:51] would have to run a pretty long extension cord. All my outlets are are full. And you'll see when I take a picture of what I'm doing here, how many

[0:59] things I've got plugged in. So, I'm going to label uh my network rack. I've got eight Raspberry Pies in it. And this is the last one. I always keep a spare.

[1:12] Going to hit print. And it should say spare Pi4. And it does.

[1:26] And that's what it says. Spare Pi for. That noise you just heard was a battery charging. So once again, VLEX adapter to the rescue.

[1:37] I've finished my labeling project here. This is the label I just made. And you can see what I'm doing here. And by the way, I'm a ham radio geek. Uh, this has

[1:49] an NVMe storage drive on it. M17 is a ham radio pro protocol as is MMDVM as is Yau YSF. I also run home assistant here. Logitech media server for whole house uh

[2:05] audio. OP25 is a police scanner program and a spare pie yet to be determined. So anyway, the uh VLEX adapter system from Werewolf saves the day again.

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Transcript generated from the video audio for accessibility.

[0:02] Okay, this is another dirty dog device that has reverse polarity, hence the orange connector here.

[0:09] It's a label maker from Kson that I've had for God 20 years probably. Still works, still looks brand new.

[0:18] And the input voltage on the back says 9 volts where you plug it in the side. It says DC8.

[0:26] And of course the 9 volts would be 9 volts worth of batteries.

[0:30] This is upside down but I programmed the V-Flex adapter for 9 volts. And I have it turned on right now.

[0:39] And the brick that comes with this thing is huge. It's reverse polarity. It was expensive.

[0:47] And I'm nowhere near an outlet. I would have to run a pretty long extension cord. All my outlets are full.

[0:55] And you'll see when I take a picture of what I'm doing here. How many things I've got plugged in.

[1:01] So I'm going to label my network rack. I've got eight Raspberry Pi's in it.

[1:08] And this is the last one. I always keep a spare. I'm going to hit print.

[1:13] And it should say spare Pi4. And it does. And that's what it says, spare Pi4.

[1:27] That noise you just heard was a battery charging. So once again, V-Flex adapter to the rescue.

[1:37] I've finished my labeling project here. This is the label I just made. And you can see what I'm doing here.

[1:44] And by the way, I'm a ham radio geek. This has an NVME storage drive on it.

[1:51] M17's a ham radio protocol as is MMDVM, as is YASU YSF.

[1:59] I also run a home assistant here, Logitech Media Server for a whole house audio.

[2:06] OP25 is a police scanner program. And spare Pi yet to be determined.

[2:13] So anyway, the V-Flex adapter system from Werewolf saves the day again.