A very sooted burner means a complete overhaul of your system. Something else is going on to allow the fuel level to get above the air holes in the burner. Normally the sump would trip the float shut off and the stove would eventually shut off due to no fuel. With incomplete combustion the fuel is not being burned fast enough and flow fills the burner to the level of the sump. A sooted burner, heat exchanger and exhaust that will not allow the stove to burn the fuel completely. With no combustion the burner light should be out and the fan should only run for a short time. Two, the combustion fan was running and the Med Light was on but no combustion.

That only happens when the lifter sump is out of fuel. You have several other situations going on here. The air might cool the exhaust too much only if you have a very long extension that is running through an un heated space.

If you share screens you’re constantly downsizing the resolution since almost no-one else has 4K yet.To answer your question about the intake air cooling the exhaust too much, for the most part the answer is no.

Picture quality is fine for development work, but not great.

It doesn’t really sleep since it’s not a monitor.

It goes black a few times a day for a few seconds.

To share for pairing you generally need to drop the resolution down from 4K.

30 Hz is pretty noticeable at first and for gaming/fast updating.

I can remote pair and still have 60-75% of my screen available.

After a year it hasn’t had any glitches.

It’s cheap enough that you won’t feel bad when you replace it a year or two down the road.

If you’re not gaming the 30Hz refresh rate has much less downside.

4 HD screens of stuff, regular have 4 1080P screens up on a single monitor.

At $400 dollars it was a great way to jump into 4K and wait until the really good 4K monitors show up down the line. I regularly have 4 files up in vim displaying over 120 lines each.

A 4K display is an almost infinite amount of screen real estate. Despite the 30Hz refresh rate and once or twice a day screen reset for 5 seconds it’s the best monitor I’ve ever worked on. About a year ago now I acquired a Seiki SE39UY04 37″ 4K TV as a monitor.

Kerosun monitor 30 programming