As a relative newbie to the Raspberry Shake ecosystem I’m still learning to walk before I can run but enjoying the journey so far. I’ve learnt so much about Seismology, it’s a brilliant initiative, thank you to all involved.
It’s taken me four months of perseverance to put in an Ethernet cable (surprising number of hurdles) but finally this week I connected up & now no more dropped wifi packets 
This allows me to move forward to try rsudp & perhaps even some of sheeny’s code contributions when time permits - note to self GitHub - sheeny72/RPiSandB: Python programs for Raspberry Shake and Boom seismometers and infrasound detectors. .
What really caught my imagination about the Raspberry Shake project is that for capital outlay, some ongoing bandwidth and electricity I’m part of a citizen science project which may help improve quality of life, even save lives or at the very least inspire someone to work in this area to these ends.
This post is partly motivated by my question M 2.7 Cornwall - Nothing on Shake Network as I’m trying to understand how the system works. Initially I thought earthquake plots were determined from analysed shake data and given other messages on this forum perhaps that was once the case but possibly not now? Around the same time as my posting I stumbled upon https://quakelink.raspberryshake.org/ which I followed to http://www.gempa.de/ and installed the EQInfo app*** (integrates with Raspberry Shake). Seems this is an aggregator for a large number of agencies but guessing what the Shake network uses as its earthquake source data? This seems to fit as it too was missing the Cornwall event. The only agency I couldn’t see in the list was the British Geological Survey (BGS) Earthquakes around the British Isles in the last 60 days (perhaps agency is the wrong term here) which publishes a feed Online data feeds & this obviously did have the info given the BBC used it as their reference. Not sure why the BGS isn’t included in EQInfo but probably a question outside the scope of this topic.
Something that might become apparent on the other thread is Stormchaser’s point “only the manually reviewed events appear on our current lists/maps”. Does this literally mean some poor souls have to review every event before they are published?
As I said relative newbie trying to understand how it all works but once I have a complete overview minutiae flows more easily. Apologies if I have it wrong or answers are already published elsewhere, I may have read them previously but can’t recall & feel asking directly would be of more benefit.
One last question. When using DataView is the data (Multi-Stream Display, 24-Hour Display, Live Data View) coming off the Raspberry Shake servers or is it coming directly from the shake station? Guessing the former.
*** As well as the EQInfo app have also installed ShakeNet and LastQuake.