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I just plug in for 5 minutes and search some project files. then I unplug it and feel the heat of on its surface.
wonder why it is so?
diligent hands rule....
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just some .NET project files done last years. now start to move on,,,
diligent hands rule....
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No comment 
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I would stop using it. It's probably only a matter of time before it's going to die on you. 
/ravi
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Or explode, having a meltdown, seize to your usb port.
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Probably a short on the V_USB to Ground (or worse a Data Pin) if you can copy everything off that stick NOW!
It's going to die and when it does may well take the port with it. I always use a seperate hub just in case. I had a PCs USB die from a Short (luckily it had PS2 ports for the keyboard and mouse). If the heat is warmth not heat does it have a large LED (like Kingston sticks) it may well be that you are feeling. Be aware! 
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thank you very much for the info!![Rose | [Rose]](https://www.codeproject.com/script/Forums/Images/rose.gif)
diligent hands rule....
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Following certainly sums up what I see when projects are built with Agile.
"In its common usage, evolutionary design is a disaster. The design ends up being the aggregation of a bunch of ad-hoc tactical decisions, each of which makes the code harder to alter."
Is Design Dead?[^]
I always looked at it similar to building a house with Agile....
- They: So the customer wants a kitchen.
- Me: We probably want to plan the utilities first.
- They: No we just need to show them what the kitchen looks like first.
- Me: Ok....
- Me: All done, and they liked it, so I am going to need to tear some of that down so I can build the utilities.
- They: No they decided they want a 10 story building and they want to see the elevator now....
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Ahem. The Insider News[^] 
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
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jschell wrote: ad-hoc tactical decisions
That's your problem. Not agile development. 
/ravi
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No matter the hours spent on the design of the kitchen, throw it down the drain we are going to slope where the elevator needs to go.
Not sure how many times we need to tell people that 1+1 = 2, there is no other way around it, a square pole will not fit into a round hole, unless forced!
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I've been deploying ESP32s professionally, and I'm getting crap for it from engineers, which concerns me.
I've also heard they are hard to get certified.
I've also had some bad experiences with half-baked hardware implementations in certain areas of the ESP32.
It's time for me to switch to ARM based devices. I don't want to. The ESP32 is cheap to develop against, and I've spent a lot of time learning its intricacies and quirks.
I tried to get an ARM Cortex A based SBC to run xboot so I could use it without an OS and eliminate boot times but I've had no luck.
I hope the STM32s go better, but the black pill and nucleo boards I had were terrible to develop against.
The problem with the STM32s I've found is they just don't have enough SRAM or flash.
I ordered this yesterday:
Amazon.com: STM32F3DISCOVERY ST STM32F303VCT6 STM32 F3 ARM Cortex-M4 MCU Discovery Evaluation Development Board kit Embedded ST-Link/V2 debugger @XYGStudy : Electronics[^]
It's only got 48kB of RAM. To decompress a JPG or PNG takes at least 32kB due to the huffman algorithm.
I wish I could find a package with 512kB of flash and at least 192kB of SRAM. That I could work with.
I still hate developing against these things but that would be a start. Problem is I haven't found anything like that except the Teensy 4.1, which is great, but I can't source their NXP chip. The lead times are crazy.
I need a STM32 solution.
Every time I try to make this change I run into walls and I'm worried that my little two to four person team just doesn't have the resources for this. 
Edit: Figures. I've been looking around and once I posted this I found something promising: NUCLEO-H745ZI-Q
It's based on ST32H727 which looks to be an upgrade from the ESP32 in terms of capabilities, so that's a win.
I hope this works.
Check out my IoT graphics library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/gfx
modified 15-Jul-23 9:40am.
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honey the codewitch wrote: 've also heard they are hard to get certified.
Just curious what that means?
I can only think something to do with security? And the chip isn't secure?
Or maybe reliability? In practice the failure rate is high?
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When you're creating electronics projects there are various certifications you have to get depending on what field it will be used in. I don't know a lot about the process, because it's something we hand off to the client.
Check out my IoT graphics library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/gfx
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Generally RFI (Radio Frequency Interferance), Track can act as antenna's for radio siginals. Could be the board layout, had that issue with MSP430's in the past. We switched to a cheaper alternative supplier (who didn't know how to layout multilayer circuits boards) kept getting rejections our our kit, looked at the controller board antenna central. Went back to TI boards (double the price) but no issues. I am glad I'm out of that so many ways to get sued!
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I added a "Find" method to a C# class to locate the right instance when the GUID was retrieved from the DB (to be used in the constructor of a different class with a foreign key relationship). I got this far:
internal static CharacterClass Find(Guid guid)
{
return All.Fi
}
And it filled in the rest:
internal static CharacterClass Find(Guid guid)
{
return All.FirstOrDefault(cc => cc.ID == guid);
}
That's what I was going to type. Exactly what I was going to type ...
"I have no idea what I did, but I'm taking full credit for it." - ThisOldTony
"Common sense is so rare these days, it should be classified as a super power" - Random T-shirt
AntiTwitter: @DalekDave is now a follower!
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Agreed! I love the new completion capabilities.
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
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How can that be? You should be getting the same intelli sense experience every VS sesion unless you’re putting side by side different VS versions.
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Because I write different code each time?
And when I do, it works out what I am trying to do, and suggests it. Sometimes, it's damn clever!
"I have no idea what I did, but I'm taking full credit for it." - ThisOldTony
"Common sense is so rare these days, it should be classified as a super power" - Random T-shirt
AntiTwitter: @DalekDave is now a follower!
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I get it. A few days of coding is not enough to get a sense of what intelli sense can and can’t do.
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Perhaps it is tracking user code writing patterns?
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In the same project? Maybe. Once the base of the pyramid is set, the higher you get the easier it gets to guess what the top should look like.
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Possibly VS is maintaining a history of your code completion, so on starting down a code line you have previously completed with the aid of cc, it infers from that history that you probably want to write something similar?
Sort of like a word-wheel, where as you type possible matches to your part-typed word are displayed.
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