Splabs Driver



Generative Imaging

Zsolt Korai (2014)

SCCM PXE Options. The following DHCP Options should be configured for enabling PXE on SCCM across networks: 066 (Boot Server Host Name) – Specify the FQDN or the IP Address of the PXE Server. 067 (Bootfile Name) – Specify the name of the boot file ( For example Boot image (x64)) To configure the above options: Go toContinue reading “SCCM PXE Options”. Spl-Lab provides a guarantee for all equipment sold for a period of 12 months from the date of purchase. The warranty provides for the repair of equipment in the service center at the expense of the manufacturer or replacement with similar equipment. ©2021 SPLabs SPLabs. Contacts; Maintenance. SPLabs Maintenance. This website is in maintenance mode. Please check again later ©2021 SPLabs.

Typotex Ltd. Electronic Publishing House

Chapter 14. Communication between computers and different control methods

Chapter 14. Communication between computers and different control methods

You may remember the OSC control from the previous lesson, where we discussed the Kontrolleur. OSC is based on the UDP protocol, which is not a safe way to communicate. There is no guarantee of packet delivery over a UDP connection, so the sender does not get notified if a packet is lost or fails to be processed on the other side of the link. This enables a low protocol overhead so that the communication is faster, making OSC ideal for real time audio/video synthesis. However, if such a trade-off is undesirable, the TCP communication should be used for setting up links over a TCP/IP(Internet) network.

There are many OSC capable controller applications on the Android Market and in the App Store. One of the best multi-platform ones is TouchOsc, but its editor only runs on Apple systems. OSC can even be used for communicating between computers because almost every programming language has an OSC decoder/encoder, TCP client/server and UDP client/server external library.

The OSC messages can be floating point or integer numbers and text messages. The latter must be indicated when sending the message. In VVVV this can be done under the Type Tags tab with the s = string, f = float, i = integer settings. Failing to set the message type means risking that the receiver will not be able to decode the message. The address of the messages must also be set, which is used for separating them. For instance, if you want to send the X and Y position of the mouse, then you can write /mouse_x and /mouse_y in the address tab in the String message box.

It is also crucial to set the addresses on the receiving side as well; otherwise the program does not know how to separate the messages. The last essential settings are the UDP port and the IP address which have to be the same on both sides. If you are working with a constantly changing IP address, then you can use 255 as the last octet, in which case you are sending to the broadcast address of the subnetwork. In the latter case, all the IP addresses on that network will get your messages. Alternatively, if you wish to share more information or a smaller image with Max/MSP, then you can use the Max/Jitter Matrix Nodes module, from the Contribution section of the website (http://vvvv.org/contribution/maxjitter-matrix-nodes). As the name indicates, it is capable of sending and receiving matrices from VVVV. The message will arrive as colour information at the VVVV side which can be decomposed with an RGB Split into number information. The next controller type is DMX. This is primarily used in light engineering to control dimmers and robot lights. You can control up to 512 channels with a single DMX controller. You will probably not need more than this, unless you want to control a lot of RGB LEDs or sophisticated robot lights.

Splabs Dmx Usb Driver

Dimmers are needed to control traditional light bulbs. There are of different performances with one or more channels. They are mainly used in theatres. It is worth asking in advance how they are patched, so you will not have to deal with that on site. The robot lamps have their own dimmers, so their electricity supply is solved. However, they use a lot of channels because separate channels are needed for the servos, shutters, mirror- and colour changers and the other functions. There are robot lamps that use several hundred channels. Those are controlled with Artnet which is also a DMX-based communication protocol.

The cheapest and easiest way to make your own programmable lights is using high power LED modules and 12 V DMX PWM controllers. It is important to get familiar with the cooling characteristics of high power LEDs before buying them. It is also crucial to use the right voltage, otherwise they burn out immediately.

Until recent years, large light systems could only be controlled with expensive light desks which easily cost several thousand euros. Luckily, USB controlled DMX systems are pretty common nowadays. In certain situations highly sophisticated control mechanisms can be implemented with these and a laptop. The most important USB controller manufacturers are Ecue, Sunlight and Enttec. The latter has the best value for money because they include the software with the purchase. Enttec makes a wide range of USB products but only the pro category works correctly with VVVV. If you want to get a cheaper version of Enttec devices, it is worth having a look on eBay. There is an Italian company making Enttec compatible products (http://www.splabs.it/?portfolio=usb-dmx-converter).

You can find the necessary examples and drivers for controlling the Enttec among the attached files. The USB DMX is a kind of serial communication protocol, so you need to find out the installation port of your DMX. This can be found in the Control Panel. You can control the Enttec on the first inlet with one or more SetSlice(s) between 0 and 1.

And finally, the Artnet. Artnet is a modernized communication protocol which is based on DMX technology. Its most striking feature is that every device has its own IP address and they are controlled through conventional UTP (Ethernet) cables. Many devices can be controlled with the computer's Ethernet port and a Switch. This is really cheap, since UTP cables and the switches are dirt-cheap consumer products.

A lot of robot lamps and robot projectors rely on Artnet, so you should decide your preferences before embarking on a project. If you have to control multiple lamps or robot lamps, then you should use Artnet, because in this case you will not have to deal with a lot of USB DMX converters. Artnet-DMX controllers are relatively expensive, although they can be found on eBay for around 100 – 150 EURs. The other advantage of Artnet compared to the old DMX standard is that you can connect multiple controllers to the switch, so there is no need to control the whole lighting system with only a single computer.

Végezetül következzen az Artnet. Az Artnet egy modernizált DMX-alapú kommunikációs forma. A legszembetűnőbb sajátossága, hogy itt mindegyik eszköznek saját IP-címe van, a vezérlés pedig UTP-kábelen keresztül történik. Ennek köszönhetően a számítógép szokásos ethernet kimenetén keresztül, egy hagyományos Switch segítségével már lehetséges egyszerre több eszköz vezérlése is, ami jelentősen csökkenti az anyagköltséget, mivel az UTP-kábel és a Switch szinte filléres költség a többi megoldáshoz képest.

Ma már nagyon sok robotlámpát, illetve robotprojektort alapból Artnettel szerelnek, így mindenképpen érdemes előre eldönteni, hogy a DMX vagy az Artnet-e a számodra legjobb megoldás. Ha nagyon sok lámpát, vagy sok csatornát használó robotlámpákat kell használni, akkor mindenképpen Artnet a legmegfelelőbb, mert így nem kell egyszerre több USB DMX átalakítót használnod. Egyedül az Artnet-DMX konverter kerül kicsit többe az eddigiekhez képest, de eBay-en találhatsz már akár 30-40000 forintért is 6-kimenetes változatokat. Az Artnet egy másik fontos előnye a régi DMX-hez képest, hogy a Switch-be akár több vezérlőt is köthetsz, így nem szükséges egyetlen gépről vezérelned a teljes világítási rendszert.

Figure 14.1. Touch Osc Ipad Interface


Figure 14.2. Touch Osc in Iphone


Figure 14.3. OSC Receiver


Figure 14.4. OSC Sender


Figure 14.5. UDP Sender


Figure 14.6. UDP Receiver


Figure 14.7. Sunlite USB DMX


Figure 14.8. Sunlite USB DMX


Figure 14.9. Enttec USB DMX


Figure 14.10. Enttec USB DMX clone


Splabs Driver

Figure 14.11. Enttec USB DMX clone


Figure 14.12. Dimmer


Figure 14.13. Compulite Controller


Figure 14.14. High-End Hog Controller


Figure 14.15. DMX PWM converter


Figure 14.16. LED Lamp


Figure 14.17. DL3 Projector


Figure 14.18. Enttec USB DMX receiver


Figure 14.19. Enttec USB DMX interface Tv solution vendor driver.


Figure 14.20. Cheap Artnet input


Figure 14.21. Cheap Artnet DMX output


Figure 14.22. Enttec Artnet Dmx converter

Usp Labs Drivers


Figure 14.23. Artnet Sender


Figure 14.24. Artnet Receiver


Figure 14.25. Little Cat Midi software


Safe Harbor This presentation contains forward-looking statements under Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1934. Forward-looking statements are all statements we make other than those dealing specifically with historical matters. These forward-looking statements include, among other things, financial guidance. Please refer to the Company’s filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, including our annual report on Form 10-K filed August 27, 2019 for additional factors that could cause actual results to materially differ from current expectations. The forward-looking statements included in this presentation are valid only as of today’s date except where otherwise noted. Viavi Solutions Inc. undertakes no obligation to update these statements. This presentation and the Q&A that follows include non-GAAP financial measures which complement the Company’s preliminary consolidated GAAP financial statements. These non-GAAP financial measures are not intended to supersede or replace the Company’s preliminary GAAP financials. We provide a detailed reconciliation of preliminary GAAP results to the non-GAAP results in the Appendix to this presentation and in the “Preliminary Reconciliation of GAAP Measures to Non-GAAP Measures” schedule in our earnings release issued today. This earnings release is located in the Investor Relations section of our web site at www.viavisolutions.com. Note: Amounts presented in all slides are on a continuing operations basis unless otherwise noted. 3