FULL Spider Share 1.0.20
Dafna Lohan
I first met Zoropsis a couple years ago and although it was a brief introduction, I was left intrigued. My husband and I had just arrived home, later in the evening than our two dogs were accustomed to so they were particularly eager for their bedtime treat. I hurried across the dim kitchen and bent down to open the dog treat drawer. My husband flicked on the light and suddenly I could see, inches from my face, a large tan spider contrasting against the shiny silver of the dishwasher door. The startled spider froze as though I had just caught it sneaking a midnight snack, then it ran for cover between the dishwasher and cabinets. Wolf spider? I wondered. But it was a surprisingly light tan color and looked a bit different than the wolf spiders I was familiar with, and wolf spiders are not often found indoors. I recalled a handful of posts I had seen on an online neighborhood message board, each with photos of a big spider on a bedroom wall or kitchen countertop and variations of the alarmed question, what the heck is this!? I found the posts and scrolled through the comments until I came to one proposing they were a non-native species named Zoropsis spinimana. Now I had a lead!
Following my lead from the message board, I searched for articles and photos of Zoropsis spinimana and compared its characteristics and markings to those of my relocated houseguest. Bingo! My new friend was, in fact, the Mediterranean expat.
Zoropsis can probably only survive cold climates with the shelter and food sources available indoors. However, climate change might be making regions outside its historical range warmer, which could influence its future homemaking plans.
That interaction confirmed that Zoropsis, like many spiders, is generally shy, solitary, and not aggressive toward humans. Understandably, it might bite if threatened and its clasping mouthparts (chelicerae) are able to pierce human skin. Like most spiders, Zoropsis has venom glands used to subdue its prey, but there are no verified significant medical reactions caused by its bite and it is considered harmless to humans.
Zoropsis is a hunting spider so it does not build webs to catch prey or for shelter, and instead uses its silk to protect its eggs. The individuals I observed seemed relatively slow-moving though I learned they can move quickly when attacking prey, which consists of insects and other spiders. Perhaps this means that even if you are not a fan of spiders, leaving Zoropsis and other hunting spiders you find indoors might actually help reduce not only the number of insects in your home, but also its overall spider population.
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I bough a line 6 spider iv 75 w, in less then 1 month, and when i was playing suddenly the sound went off, i restarted it and still no sound, i activate the tuning option it get no signal by guitar, the lights are still on, i can still change the presets but i got no sound,
Its very frustrating to have a 1 month new item and having problems like this !!!!
Hi, I have the same problem, my Spider 4 150 have no sound, the panel work like a charm, no signal with the tunner activated, do noting, but have sound when apply audio signal by the CD input on the speakers and the headphones, I from integrator U4 CS4227-CZZ, anyone could solve the problem please?
Except now, no sound at all from guitar input. It appears many are facing this problem. One would think there would be a response after so many times of this occurring for so many years now. Really disappointed by modeling amps. It takes a lot of time to setup things for a reliable jam rig. Makes me consider going back to straight solid state amps. I love the Tap loop function and being able to turn FX on and off with the FBV ShortBoard Mk II. Never could get the Wah to work right. I think the activation switch in the ShortBoard is bad.
I'm going to try the Software route and see if anything repairs. But I doubt it. It seems like a system board failure and fairly common to these amps by design. Otherwise we would see answers here. I saw a video of a guy hot wiring to the CD input so that's a major warning to me about board failures. This amp has not been stressed in the least. The jack has not been abused in any way. I'm a veteran player and take a great deal of care. I know how to care for things. Some of my guitars are 35 years old. My 1990 Fender M80 Twin Chorus works great. It's just too loud for home practice.
Had a similar issue with my 15 watt spider IV, POD X3 Live. Can't tell you exactly what I was doing when it went out, just that it went from working to not working.... It was extremely muted, Likely what psarkissan described. Couldn't get anything to work with the amp and ended up doing a factory reset and that resolve the issue.
Since I the problem, I've changed how wine turn the amp on. Master volume gets turned to the lowest position, anything plugging into the amp is at its lowest position then I turn the amp off. Turn the amp on but 1st everything is in its lowest volume position... Haven't had a problem since.
It's because this amplifier has the nasty tendency to OVERHEAT. There is nothing like heat sinks nor fans to cool the chips on the main board, when the amp starts to overheat it goes in "failsafe mode".
Hey, I love that a Line 6 expert answers questions here, but your example of 'cranking up the amp'?? That makes no sense. The 75 has a maximum volume attainable, and it should not make a difference if you have channel volume and master volume on 10 or not as to what the amp can attain for volume - whether you are in a garage or an arena. Of course throwing a big boost on the input to get more volume can present issues - but typically this would fry the input circuit, right?
As a matter of fact, these amps don't like to be played at high volume for a reasonable amount of time (1.5 or 2 hours).
For instance, the tape which sticks the power amp integrated circuit to the casing (like any other heat sink tape) will deteriorate with time and won't be as efficient as new heat sink tape to transfer heat and cool down the power amp integrated circuit, so you also have to take care about that issue. It would have been better to have the power amp integrated circuits screwed to the heat sinks (or casings) with thermal paste in between to maximise heat dissipation, but, drilling and thread tapping holes, and screws, all that is extremely expensive as you can imagine (just kidding). And the name of the game is "get a taste of it" then buy the latest thing (that you'll eventually have to replace a couple of years later).
I just had the same problem with my Spider IV 75....no sound from the guitar, however the cd/mp3 input has sound through the speaker & headphones. I tried the factory reset...no luck. When I hooked up to the Spider Edit software and reloaded my saved settings, the amp now works! Only time will tell for how long. Psarkissian, do you have an explaination as to why after reloading the saved settings that the amp would start working again? Perhaps my experience will benefit someone else. As I use my Spider IV to play along with backing tracks, if it is a momentary fix I should know soon. I love the amp, and will be sad when it breathes it's last note.
SpiderOak One and Groups have two ways you can share files with others: ShareRooms and single file sharing links. Both of these allow you to share files with anyone else, even if they're not a SpiderOak user.
If you want to share one file securely and easily, without using email or a USB drive, you can use the single file sharing link option. This allows you to create a unique URL which can be sent to anyone. After three days the URL expires, helping you to control who can use the link and for how long.
A ShareRoom shares a folder and allows others to download the folder and its contents, even if they don't have SpiderOak installed. You can access ShareRooms via any web browser. Shares are read-only.
When SpiderOak uploads your data, we use a nested series of encryption keys during the encryption process. The result is that each folder and file has its own set of encryption keys. When you create a ShareRoom, SpiderOak is then able to only publish the keys to the designated files or folders or set of folders in the ShareRoom while continuing to keep the rest of your data private and secure.
We were very careful in how we engineered SpiderOak to allow for this type of exposure in ShareRooms while still retaining our No Knowledge privacy for the rest of your backed up data. For more detailed information, see Do ShareRooms violate No Knowledge?
A few weeks ago I shared some spider fun facts and spider craft round-up with the promise of two books involving spiders. I shared a picture book about the day in the life of a jumper spider and then went on vacation. Today I am sharing the middle grades novel that involves a mechanical spider. The book is a perfect summer STEM novel. It is The Girl Who Built a Spider by George Brewington. It is recommended for ages 8 to 12.
Let's start with the cover. I love that Theresa is a person of color. The characters are well developed and each so different. Theresa is a builder. She loves tinkering with robots and has been doing her own welding most of her life thanks to her uncle who owns a auto body shop. She only has her father as her mother died in a hurricane. Her father is paranoid about protecting Theresa and keeping her safe. Theresa doesn't tell him about the science fair and enters it even though there is a storm coming and she knows it will upset her father that she left the house. She doesn't enter it to win first place, but to show people her creation--her mechanical spider. Then when she wins and gets the offer to intern at Flax Laboratories, she is all in. The second place winner, Ashley, is upset she didn't win. Her parents don't approve of second place. The third place winner, Jon, is a child in a big family who is always on the move and has many siblings to compete and hang out with.
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