Great job! I like the worn look of the frame!:ok_hand_light_skin_tone:

@requiemmg switch the PSU and see if the warning appears on the other mirror, too. Chances that the PSU is faulty.

@lucas781 I’d second that proposal.

@Jalibu the module is still running fine. No problems whatsoever.

@magic21nrw great! Thanks!

@thgmirror That should work. I’ve done that with other modules, too.

@MajorC which modules are you running? I had that with conflicting modules and activated one by one to find the culprit. It was a Google maps module in my case.

Thanks for sharing that module! I‘ll give it a try later.

Happy wife, happy life! Well done!👍🏻

@MajorC I don’t blame the app but the whole backend, which is unreliable. When I lived in Munich a few years ago two WWII bombs were found on a construction ground near our house within two months. We got noticed by the police when they rang on our door and requested our evacuation. Both times no warnings from Nina and we had to leave immediately without any possibility to pack some stuff for our 14 months old daughter. Then the shooting at McDonalds. I work about 500 m away, the notification came 3 hours later and the situation that evening was chaotic. Followups? Forget it! But if the system collapses already under dry-run conditions, then it is no wonder that in an real emergency the system would fail, too. Such systems have to work 100% reliable under all circumstances. If they don’t, they are useless and people like me start to lose trust. And over the last years obviously nothing improved. I fully agree that we need a warning system, but Nina unfortunately lost a lot of trust for me. The tweets from the local police departments are by far more reliable, accurate, trustworthy and faster.