![]() ![]() Creating a workaround does not appear to be a priority, and because of the liability issue, I am guessing a workaround will never become a priority.įWIW, you can cobble together remote control viewing via a USB camera by using something like TeamViewer.OH BS - liability for how a customer uses a piece of software? So Microsoft would be liable too, as they provide the networking, cisco, as the maker of the chipset used to drive the ethernet. Another issue the developer has stated is that the software architecture/framework they used to build LightBurn does not fully support IP cameras at this time. Part of the issue is they have to cover themselves due to liability. I don't need developers second-guessing my work practices, especially when they already support what I want to do, but in a different transport medium. ![]() I must say, that while the software is superior to RDWorks, etc., this pissed me off and I went in another direction. The ridiculous thing is, he supports controllers that have Ethernet interfaces, which allows exactly what I was wanting for USB - a remote USB 'slave' connected directly to the laser, that I could send jobs to in a queue. My expensive design computers are not in my workshop, but are in my nice air-conditioned comfy design office. The developer bit my head off when I said I wanted remote operation as YOU SHOULD NEVER LEAVE YOUR LASER UNATTENDED! Is this possible in LB now? Previously was not possible.No. There was as well camera option for LB - but unfortunately only USB (I prefer IP as my main designer PC is 100 feet away from laser, second in workshop functions just as a handler/RIP.)
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