I just set up some subscriptions on NVX recently and I would also say no. When you log into a receiver, it detects the available NVX transmitters on the network that it can find and offers those from

I've never tried controlling with authentication, only with normal rs232/telnet. But I would also recommend doing what Lincoln suggested, and opening the connection, and leaving it open. You can use a

Keep in mind that some Sharps (for whatever reason) want the parameter reversed. In other words, instead of "POWR 1\r" they want to see "POWR1 \r" with the trailing spaces instead. No rhyme or reason

ASCII and hex are not different. Both are a byte of info, it's how it's being interpreted. The underlying byte value is the same, whether displayed as: Hex (00h-FFh) or Decimal (0-255), Binary (000000

Yes, I saw an email blurb yesterday or the day before. I couldn't tell from the email if they were making it free to obtain the license, or if they were getting rid of the license requirement all toge

Originally, the project was spec'd using all NVX's to encode/decode to send video across rooms for overflow. It wasn't until the scope was expanded, and they wanted to add a couple new rooms to the mi

Lincoln, thanks for the quick reply on this! You back up what I initially told the AV integrator as well. I couldn't rule it out specifically, as looking at the spec's, they all list Multicast RTSP, h

So I have a project where the system design is dictating that we Encode several sources with NVX encorders. Many of the destinations for those inputs will also have NVX decoders in place, however ther

I'm not familiar if there is a known issue with that particular model #, but in general, they work fine, with some limitations: 1) Because they are carried on the same line as video/audio/control, the

This sounds like when security gets turned on. I don't know if it's still possible, but in the past, it was still possible to connect via USB and bypass the login. This may have changed though...

This is an abnormal kind of problem to be solving for control systems, so I'm wondering, as someone else has already mentioned, if this is a test question of some kind. If so, do not ask here. I will

Jeremy, you're right. I think my morning coffee hadn't kicked in yet, and I haven't used Mod in ages. It's the whole number remainder left over after division, not the decimal representation. Similar

Using normal division operator, you will get the whole number part, and using keyword MOD you can get the decimal remainder (expressed as a whole integer value). If you do both calculations, you can u

I use Mercurial, but only selectively on some projects, and not on others. My backup process is completely separate, and my repo's are local on my machine (also get backed-up), because I'm a solo dev.

As a CSP myself, I would say you have to find one that you like working with, that works with your style of how your business is ran. To re-iterate the the last post, each CSP is going to be different

I've used Somfy a few times for commercial shades/blackouts. It's fairly easy to control, protocol was simple, just needed area+shadeID+direction. As Jason mentioned, I don't believe you get feedback

A router block is the correct block type for this type of use/purpose it sounds like. Not only does it save you a TON of programming to use routers over a single big mixer block. I deal with a lot of

I've seen this once before, a couple years ago on a jobsite, and it was either a mis configuration of the BiAmp SIP dialer, or the mis-configuration of the SIP line itself on the SIP server. This happ

Not to mention that if you use the old Crestron Lutron module, it didn't even use feedback from the lutron. So the only data that was actually processed, is when you send a new preset command via the

Quick question, I know the iPad has font limitations but not sure what ones are supported for sure. I don't have the iPad in hand to test with. Thus my quick and easy question... The panel file I have