开云体育

Hmm, actually no.? As you must know the topography of a hub is quite different from a switch.? Hubs have been obsolete for decades, packet collisions made them very inefficient and slow on active

You will probably get ticking in terrestrial mode as the system has no encoder signals. ?But it won’t be trying to move the Ra etc. the ticking is warning of motor stall (Aka no encoder signal

I connect both of my HGM Titan and G-11 with Gemini 2 directly to my PC using a standard Ethernet cable. You just need to make sure that the IP address is set up correctly. I've done it with the

ethernet switch = ethernet switching hub may depend on when you started doing local area networks ... for me it was 1989 F. X. Flinn e: <chair@...>fxflinn@... | m:802-369-0069

Hi Don, You do not want to use any kind of hub, you want to use an Ethernet switch.? The 10/100/1000 Ethernet switches are cheap as peas, just buy one with as few ports as possible, you only need 2

Chip Louie, Thanks - I think the cross-over cable adapter is a good way to go. I probably was not completely understanding the role of the cross-over cable described in the direct method instructions.

The only caveat I have for you is about the 2.5 GB business. If your subscription is for gigabit speed and your router has a 2.5 port and that port is the one with the patch cord to your computer's

F.X. - Thanks for outlining this possibility. I can see that it could improve immediately and allow more connections down the road. I have a not-so-old Netgear 5-port switching hub so I can try this.

Hi Don, As others have mentioned the ticking so

I have ethernet cabling running from the house to my SkyShed Pod observatory and a dual scope setup with one controlled by a mini PC running NINA or SharpCap and the other controlled by an ASIAir.

Hi Paul, Thanks for confirming that the ticking sound is no concern. I think you are right about connection configuration, so I am focusing on that now. The PC has 2 ethernet ports, one 1Gb

Hi Conrad. The PC is a NUC Chimney Rock (LLN11CRv7), running Windows 11 Pro. I chose it for its size and 12-19V power accommodation (most NUCs are 19V only) so that it might reside at the mount, like

Thanks Brendan - I will definitely switch to terrestrial mode. Don

Thanks Jonathan, I will try a USB connection. I didnt know about using terrestrial tracking to silence the clicks - will try that too. Don

Don, As others have commented, the motors are not required for the Ethernet connection to work. The ticking sound is because the motors are not connected, but that doesn't affect ethernet

Hi Don I have connected both with Ethernet and USB many times for diagnostic purposes. As I recall, it was a bit tricky getting the address correct. I have connected with both a "capable" PC running

Put the Gemini in”Terrestrial mode” ? ? This will not move the motors till you try to Tracking is turned off https://gemini-2.com/hc/E022.html -- Brendan

Hi Don, I have never used ethernet but I see no reason for it to be a problem connecting the mount with the motors disconnected. I’ve done it with USB. To prevent the constant beeping I would

I am having problems getting the Gemini connect to my network through a (modern and very capable) PC via the "direct method", despite following the steps carefully. For convenience the Gemini is not

Yup.? Set the mount to CWD and power up.? Once the Gemini is up Park the mount at CDW then go to the Gemini UI and look at the physical position numbers, take a photo of the position data.? Do this