Comments from a newbie to FTA

[N5XZS]

Found it on Google Here's the link...

Google Search

Hope it helps...

 

[comfortably_numb]

Sadie's is the best New Mexican foods they been in business for 60+ years have 2 or 3 branches and it's families owned!

That place has some items that do look familiar to me. Will have to check it out.

 

[mr_rye89]

Mary and Tito's on 4th/Menaul
Cocina Azul on Paseo, also on 12th/Mountain
El Patron on Montgomery
Juanita's in Barelas
Garcia's

 

[TRG]

Mary and Tito's on 4th/Menaul
Cocina Azul on Paseo, also on 12th/Mountain
El Patron on Montgomery
Juanita's in Barelas
Garcia's

All good choices. I'll add...

Padilla's
Las Quates
Tomasita's
El Patio
Casa De Benavidez
Papa Felipe's
Duran's (2 locations)
Cervantes
Indian Pueblo Kitchen
Church Street Cafe
My Mom's
La Salita
Monroe's
Barellas coffee house
Parea's

To name a few.

 

[navychop]

Lobster and hazelnut enchiladas with Retsyn!

In caper sauce.

 

[TRG]

Lobster and hazelnut enchiladas with Retsyn!

In caper sauce.

Retsyn? You mean like Certs?

 

[N5XZS]

Never thought of mixing seafoods with New Mexican foods, since we nowhere near the ocean since we are landlocked state!!

 

[navychop]

Snake-chilada?

 

[comfortably_numb]

Snake-chilada?

Tarantulada!

 

[comfortably_numb]

Never thought of mixing seafoods with New Mexican foods, since we nowhere near the ocean since we are landlocked state!!

It's only 11 hours from LA, we should be able to get seafood here!

 

[navychop]

All the cans you want.

 

[N5XZS]

Or just go to Red Lobester restaurant better than driving or flying to LA!!

 

[k4otl]

Altitude has a lot to do with hydration as well. Denver gets the name, "Mile High City" because it's 5,280 feet above sea level. Albuquerque is actually a bit higher at 5,312 feet above sea level. So yes, it's wise to drink lots of water. Especially if you are active. My rule of thumb in the high desert is 2 liters per person, per day, minimum.

Hydration 101 | How Altitude Affects Hydration

Rule of thumb I've heard is half your weight in ounces per day. For me that's 3+ quarts.

 

[FTA4PA]

Guess I'm drinking a gallon!

 

[N5XZS]

And makes you go to bathroom after huggin and chugging all the water you drink. 🌧

Somtime we read too much on HOW much water do you really need depending on your body's size and other factors skinny or fat, so mileage may varies...

 

[TRG]

Rule of thumb I've heard is half your weight in ounces per day. For me that's 3+ quarts.

That sounds about right. I was gifted a 40 oz Stanley water bottle from work. I drink on average 3 of those per day. 120 oz equals 3.75 quarts.

My recommendation of 2 liters (2.11 quarts) was a minimum. Knowing the minimum amount is important if you hike or backpack. Water is heavy but obviously a necessity of life. Especially if you are in an arid climate. As expressed above, there are lots of variables.

 

[comfortably_numb]

el bandido says:
"The Loooooong blindscan time is because the modded T2MI drivers are looking for symbol rates down to around 300. The Non-T2MI driver is looking for symbol rates to around 1000, with 833 I think is the lowest I ever recorded with Non-T2MI drivers."

So I'm going to re-install the T2MI driver and see what I can find. I've used it before, and seen sub-1000 SRs, but the blind scan times were so long I replaced it with the non-T2MI driver.

Just because you can configure a sub-1000 SR in the GT Media doesn't necessarily mean it can scan one in. As I mentioned, I can't get my V7S5X to even scan in the SR 1250 tp on 87W.

cyberham were you ever able to tune low symbol rates on your Edision with this driver? I ask because we have acquired one from Spain and will be looking to configure it later this week. Also, which image do you use most (or prefer)?