aRFR/iRFR on Eos Consoles with a Router

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  • čas přidán 27. 07. 2024
  • John from ETC Ltd. Tech Services walks through how to set up aRFR/iRFR on an Eos Family console with a wireless router.
    For more information:
    support.etcconnect.com/ETC/Co...
    Looking for support? Contact ETC Technical Support at:
    www.etcconnect.com/Support/Co...
    Be sure to check out our latest support articles at:
    support.etcconnect.com/etc
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 13

  • @Rushhourstudios
    @Rushhourstudios Před 3 lety

    Hello.
    I've followed every step, I can connect using the ArFR classic app, but the app you used in the video just tells me 'Remote Disconnected' any ideas?
    Thanks!

    • @ETCTechServUnderground
      @ETCTechServUnderground  Před 3 lety

      Hey Mark!
      We would suggest giving technical support a call if the steps in this video did not get you up and running
      www.etcconnect.com/Contact/Technical-Support.aspx

  • @compgeek
    @compgeek Před 5 lety +1

    Just curious what benefit it offers to run two networks and bridge them through the router as opposed to connecting the console to a LAN port and setting just one device to DHCP?

    • @Shadowwand
      @Shadowwand Před 5 lety

      It's mainly ease of setup.
      The default settings on a typical home router, which is what most people by, are setup as they describe, the WAN port (the one that says connect to internet) listens for a DHCP server, then it allows any wireless connections using the default settings on the label to assign an IP to phone remote clients.
      If all goes as planned, it is plug and play that way.
      I use my Wifi Router as the DHCP server for my network rack. And have spares I configure as APs for connecting in different rooms. But that requires knowing more about setup, assigning IPs etc than some people understand.

    • @compgeek
      @compgeek Před 5 lety +1

      Does it really make setup that much easier? The default settings on most routers would also work for using the LAN ports, you’d just have to either set the console IP address to be in the same range (as easy as telling someone to make it the same as the router but with .100 on the end in most cases). I’ve found giving people who aren’t too familiar with networks a setup where they have 2 separate IP blocks and a poor understanding of how it works is usually not a great place to be.

    • @johnhart-lightingdesign8002
      @johnhart-lightingdesign8002 Před 5 lety

      Services such a DHCP and Art-net are more likely to be blocked by the router

    • @johnhart-lightingdesign8002
      @johnhart-lightingdesign8002 Před 5 lety

      @@Shadowwand Exactly

  • @metootube30
    @metootube30 Před rokem +1

    I have an iPad, an Etc element (first)... and the same TP Link router (in the video)... but my ipad cannot connect... :/
    The console need to be connected to the WAN port of the router, right??? Anybody can do a full video showing the physical wire, router... ?

    • @metootube30
      @metootube30 Před rokem +1

      Also... i don't see that option in the console setup (Setup>System>Remote>Allow Remotes) Is it because I use the first version of ETC ELEMENT console?
      Like the video at 2 : 08

    • @technoisbeautiful
      @technoisbeautiful Před 8 měsíci

      Similar issue here, I fear the firmware on the first element doesn't work with the app 😅

  • @patrickc5641
    @patrickc5641 Před 5 lety

    Please do one on configuring with etcnomad

    • @johnhart-lightingdesign8002
      @johnhart-lightingdesign8002 Před 5 lety

      The process is identical, but the only difference is windows sets your IP address rather than the console

    • @harrylavender880
      @harrylavender880 Před 3 lety

      @@johnhart-lightingdesign8002 Hi could you possibly help me as my ipad will not connect with my nomad when using the app nomad is completely up to date. If you know how to fix this or i am doing something wrong please advise me