

- Starry night pro vs backyardeos install#
- Starry night pro vs backyardeos upgrade#
- Starry night pro vs backyardeos full#
- Starry night pro vs backyardeos software#
Starry night pro vs backyardeos software#
O'Telescopes worked with us and added the ability to get the raw image files and control the camera via an external interface originally developed for other automation software packages. With it, you can select Backyard EOS or Backyard Nikon (edit: the Premium Edition is required for the TCP/IP interface) as the camera source for TheSkyX's imaging camera. PS: I'm curious Rick, what do you use the video camera at the observatory/scope for? (security?, keeping track of scope movements?, allsky view?.The next today's daily build for Windows (build 9241 and later) has a new X2 plug-in listed under O'Telescopes. But otherwise, everything is remote-controlled from my warm office room at the house.
Starry night pro vs backyardeos install#
I still have to go to the observatory to switch everything on and off, install dew caps if needed, align the scope with the sky (not polar-align, since it is permanently polar-aligned of course), cover the scope for darks or taking flats, etc.
Starry night pro vs backyardeos upgrade#
I was thinking to upgrade to USB3, but since my camera and other equipment do not support USB3, I guess I won't find any speed-improvement (for image downloads) The Feathertouch focuser I installed on my Celestron EdgeHD, is controlled wirelessly by the Starizona MicroTouch software v2.9, independently (I guess it's radio-control, meaning one little box at the scope and another one via-USB2 at the PC), and then it is also recognized by BYE through the ASCOM driver. Control software is BYE v3.1.8 Premium, PHD2 v2.6.2, and Starry Night Pro Plus v7.5.0.951 To that hub, I connect the scope itself, the Canon camera and the guiding camera. It works beautifully, but maybe my home LAN and/or Wifi are a little slow, because I found that the best performance I get is with a setup with no PC at the scope, and run an active USB2-cable from the PC at the house to an active USB2-hub at the scope (25 meters away from my house). The PC at the observatory/scope is connected to my home LAN wired or wireless, I can choose Same as Rick, I control everything via LogmeIn instead of TeamViewer (both allow connections from the local LAN, or from wherever you are via Internet) If you still feel that having a client/server version of BYE would be useful, you should create a post in the O'Telescope Feature Suggestion Box forum with details on what capabilities you would expect and how you would use this functionality. Then I have to hang an EL panel on the end of my scope. After that I can operate everything from the home office PC, via TeamViewer, until I need to shoot flat frames. I still must go out to the observatory to open the roof, uncover the scope and start the PC.
Starry night pro vs backyardeos full#
Since my observatory is only 100 ft behind my house, I do not need full remote operation. I have used this method for 2 years and it works very well. Once TeamViewer is connected I am able to see the screen of the Observatory PC and control all of the applications and devices as though I was sitting in front of the Observatory PC. Then I make a TeamViewer connection to the Observatory PC from the home office desktop machine.

The PC in my observatory controls all my devices (scope, focuser, imaging and guide cameras, ambient temperature monitor, electrical outlets, video camera). My home network includes a wired ethernet connection to a wired and wireless access point in my observatory, and a desktop PC in my home office. TeamViewer allows remote control of a PC from either a home network or from the Internet. The application that I use for remote control of my Observatory PC is called TeamViewer. This approach allows you to control all of your devices from another PC in another location. However, remote control of the entire PC is possible.

Guylain has not ever indicated to members of this forum that this was in his development plans. I would assume that it would be a huge effort to split the functionality to convert it into a client/server app. BYE only controls the camera from the PC that the camera is connected to.
