Hello MGS members. This year I've had the opportunity to play a Titleist TSI2 driver. I've had chances to play Titleist fairway woods and drivers in the past few years and I felt this driver deserved a bit more attention than previous offerings. Titleist seems to have a stigma attached to their woods offerings from the past several years. My feeling was some of their drivers and fairways lacked forgiveness and weren't exactly blowing away the competition or perhaps even keeping up with some of the other big brands. I've played the TSI2 for the last 3 months or so and I can say, that for me, this is the best driver I've ever had the blessing of getting to play! I got this after playing a Callaway Epic Flash 9 driver. I didn't have consistent success with the Epic and my distances were really not what I felt they should be. I will say my longer drives with the Epic Flash were going out at about 245 yards. My arccos basically shows me averaging 221 yards with the Callaway. First thing I noticed with the TSI2 was the confidence it gave me at setup. It really looks good behind the ball. Contact is almost always between the two lines that identify the center area of the face. Distance is night and day. I have corrected a few issues I've had with my driver swing, but I felt this was more of the driver helping me feel a good smooth driver swing. Weight seems perfect to me as far as balance and swing weight so that the head isn't too heavy or light for the shaft length and flex. I already have a high launch so I am using the Mitsubishi Tensei AV raw white that came as a stock offering in stiff flex. It gives me a good launch window and my average driver distances went way up. With a smoother swing I'm now hitting my longer drives out to 270 some as much as 280 plus. My average is now closer to my previous longer drives. The TSI2 is one of the more forgiving drivers offered this year. If hit a bad drive it was usually a slice. Which on the Callaway regularly kept me barely above 200 yards on poorly struck drives that went from left to right. The Titleist corrects even errant swings to more of a fade. If I'm aimed to the middle of the fairway at worst I may be 15 yards right of my target instead of 40! They have really captured something special with this model. I know some of these numbers seem exaggerated but I promise they are not. I don't believe the Epic set up really aided in helping my driver's go farther and straighter. Maybe it's just the lucky combination of the low launch Tensei White and the characteristics of the TSI2. Either way seeing your average distance increase so dramatically really can do wonders for your game. I really think everyone should give this one a try. I have also hit the Radspeed this year and have the chance now to play the TM SIM 2. The Radspeed didn't work as well for me but it did have a nice feel. But as it stands right now the TSI2 has a chance to beat out the other brands handily and become my next driver for years to come. Please do yourself a favor. If you are looking at drivers don't pass up Titleist's TSI2. I would like to know if anyone else has tried the TSI2 and how it's worked for them. Props to Titleist for killing it this year on the driver market! I mean killing it!

Glad you got over that misconception. The Titleist drivers and woods improved in the performance and forgiveness beginning with the 917 models and have gotten better with each release. Now the TSi is not only the top driver on the PGA Tour but among the best on the retail market. 



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Glad you got over that misconception. The Titleist drivers and woods improved in the performance and forgiveness beginning with the 917 models and have gotten better with each release. Now the TSi is not only the top driver on the PGA Tour but among the best on the retail market. 


Using the "Control Logix Legacy Driver" i cannot connect (Faulted Mode message)

Using the "Allen-Bradley Logix Driver" the driver is connected but i cannot "browse" data (ok, it's an old firmware).

Regarding the enable pin, I was referring to this voltage divider below. Is it unnecessary if the supplies are not being ramped? I've seen a TI recommendation on this forum to simply tie enable to Vcc, which is simplest. I am just trying to understand if there are any caveats to that. I can't find the post about the headphones, it's somewhere on here though. If we're talking about just a few mV, I am definitely not going to add parts to abate that.

I'm sure that in the past (we've only just upgraded to the latest version) it would drop to Basic theme on connect, and go back to Aero theme on disconnect. Never had mirror drivers interfering with Aero before.

I had exactly the same problem, and finally I managed to solve it, using the xerox driver that gives you some extra functionality: ppd itslef claims to support stapling, but the printer ignores the settings.

I manage to get in working today. "changing the CRLF to LF " is only a warning when parsing the ppd. The error was at the ppd: The line "*CloseGroup: PaperOutput" shoud be moved before the line "*OpenGroup: PrintQuality/Print Quality/Color". This is what the error is reporting. I'm thinkig that this kind bug repors will growing because of the new CUPS 2.2.x version. With Fedora 24 and XeroxPrtDrv there was no problems. Every Linux Distribution shiping with the new CUPS will be problematic for the Xerox customers. Please Xerox, kindly asking for testing and upgrade the linux drivers due to that. Thank you very much.

Nvidia claim its optimisations include Blender, so might have some merit for Cycles, but who knows? (@nathanletwory?). I elected to use it because I figured it might not be subject to so much development churn as the Game driver.

Something that engages me as a driver. That's kind of a hard metric to measure. It has to be like Goldilocks' Porridge... just right. It's one of the reasons I don't have a Miata. They're friggin great, but after 30 miles I feel like I'm the underwear giving the car a wedgie. I feel like I need to stop and get out every once in a while. The performance is great, but they really are tiny inside.

Another favorite: 1978 MCI MC8 motorcoach. 8V91 Detroit. It involved being an active driver. Not active like "oh god I'm going to die because this steering is terrible," but active like Geordi LaForge on Star Trek. Flying the enterprise required pushing a lot of buttons and being the master of what you do. The bus itself was a dream to drive, but you had to know it and talk to it. You couldn't let the Dana auto downshift for itself. If you did it would wait until 50mph going up a hill and that was too late. As soon as you saw the needle start to reveal the top edge of 55 on the speedo, you dropped it down. More passengers? Adjust the air pressure in the tag axle springs so they get a smooth ride. Tag axle steering giving you fits again? Cycle the switch to re-engage the pin. Know you're coming to a big hill? Drop the A/C down to 68 for a couple minutes to cool things down and then turn it off before starting up the grade. Make a wrong turn and have a low clearance? Cut off the air to the springs and drop it. If that's not enough, air down the tires, and then refill them with the secondary brake tank.

After a lot of looking and thinking about that in the last year I settled on a 2022 Mach-E GT performance edition. It will perform well in the summer months and has all wheel drive for those 5 months or so when the weather is not so nice. What's not to like about a daily driver that will do 0 to 60 in 3.5 seconds that you don't need to park half of the year. Beside I still have the answer to every thing in the garage..2002 fly'n miata turbo charged car.

My favorite daily driver was my 2005 Subaru Legacy GT Wagon with a manual transmission. It was reliable for the first 140k mikes, plenty fast enough, comfortable, and flew under the radar. It did everything well. 


I've got an old laptop (2nd gen i7) with a fresh install of Windows 10 Pro 21h1 that I'm using in my new workspace to get back into tinkering, which I haven't done in several years. I know I need to install the driver for the CH340 controller to work properly, but I can't seem to install it. I've downloaded several times from multiple sources. The installer will launch, but when I click the install button I get "Driver install failure!"

I've tried compatibility mode and disabling driver enforcement (as recommended on this forum as far back as 2017), but nothing is working. I also tried on my main PC (also newer than the last time I tinkered with an Arduino) and it's also failing here with the same nondescript error.

Where did you get the driver? I recommend always using the one from the CH340 manufacturer's website:

 _EXE.html

(click the cloud with a downward pointing arrow button)

I believe they also have an English language version of the website at wch-ic.com, but I haven't found the time to investigate that option, so I am still recommending the original wch.cn site as the best source for this driver.

Just as an experiment, I grabbed an even crappier old laptop and installed Windows 10 1903 and the driver installed just fine. It seems the problem lies in newer versions of Windows 10 as I suspected.

I had not, but I just gave it a try and had the same problem as you. I actually think I have only ever used the driver installer once. I always use the .zip file and install the drivers via Windows Device Manager because some driver installers also install additional applications to manage that device and I only need the driver itself in this case. 2351a5e196

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