Snaggle

@Lipfert what is your FPS?

Same here Shade!!

I forget what the problem was...for Ludwig, it was a number of things.. @Vonrd looks like you are on the right track with @BFRUSA I'm up the impression that unless needed to have the device work never use 3rd party software...🙄

I did I also have that on my regular glasses, a must have in today's world IMO

I've never had an issue and that is all I've ever owned, since my first PC 1985, ouch that's a long time ago. 😂

Just got my lens https://www.vr-wave.store/ today... Why did I wait so long to ditch the glasses?? 🤪

Does it break stuff like the last one did? Running an older version to prevent having to hack the registry

Publisher's Summary Best-selling military historian H. W. Crocker III turns his guns on the epic story of America's involvement in the First World War with TheYanks Are Coming! A Military History of the United States in World War I. The year 2014 marks the centenary of the beginning of the Great War, and in Crocker's sweeping, American-focused account, listeners will learn: How George S. Patton, Douglas MacArthur, George C. Marshall (of the Marshall Plan), "Wild Bill" Donovan (future founder of the OSS, the World War II precursor to the CIA), Harry S. Truman, and many other American heroes earned their military spurs in during World War I Why, despite the efforts of the almost absurdly pacifistic administration of Woodrow Wilson, American involvement in the war was inevitable How the First World War was "the war that made the modern world" - sweeping away most of the crowned heads of Europe, redrawing the map of the Middle East, setting the stage for the rise of communism and fascism Why the First World War marked America's transition from a frontier power - some of our World War I generals had actually fought Indians - to a global superpower, with World War I generals like Douglas MacArthur living to see, and help shape, the nuclear age About the "Young Lions of the War" - heroes who should not be forgotten, like air ace Eddie Rickenbacker, Sergeant Alvin York (memorably portrayed by Gary Cooper in the Academy Award - winning movie Sergeant York), and all four of Theodore Roosevelt's sons (one of whom was killed)

Happy Veterans Day to all my Brothers in Arms!! World War I Armistice November 11, 1918 On this day in 1918, fighting on the Western Front of the First World War came to an end with an armistice agreement between Germany and the Allied Powers. The conflict had begun four years earlier, following the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne. Ferdinand’s death, at the hands of Bosnian nationalist Gavrilo Princip, ignited long-simmering tensions among the powerful nations wrestling for dominance in Europe. By the late summer of 1914, the Central Powers of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire were facing off against more than a dozen Allied nations, including Russia, Britain, and France. While the war became a truly global conflict (the U.S. entered the war in April 1917), the Western Front, particularly Belgium and France, saw the most brutal fighting, as entrenched armies suffered staggering losses for little territory gained. The guns fell silent on the “11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month” in 1918, and a formal agreement ending the war was signed the following year. In all, more than 9 million soldiers and 5 to 10 million civilians had lost their lives. In 1921, to honor the brave sacrifices of the armed forces, the first Armistice Day was observed in several nations. In the United States, this annual commemoration continued until 1954, when the holiday was officially changed to Veterans Day, honoring members of the U.S. military who have fought in every American war.

@Britchot Read it when I was a midshipman May have caused me to look seriously at flying helo back in the day!! Great book!!