Drivers Lunatico Astronomia S. L

  1. Drivers Lunatico Astronomia S. Live
  2. Drivers Lunatico Astronomia S. L Z
Astronomia

The information read from the AAG CloudWatcher is available to any computer in the same network, so you can use your current Windows software, in “Remote” mode, and keep the integration with your current session control software / automation – in some cases, you can even uninstall the Windows software, as the “single-line data” file is also published – suitable for CCDAP. Install from Silicon Lab's driver page; the device is a CP2104. If your pocketCW includes a battery, it will be slowly charged while connected to the PC. Some technical notes. I’ve been using my AAG senor for some time now and it is reliable but one thing I’m unclear of is having the software start (connect) to the unit when I need to reboot. Our main goal is to make astronomy easy and safe for the amateur astronomer, with outstanding customer support. We ship worldwide, and free or charge for orders above 200€ in Lunatico manufactured products.

Drivers Lunatico Astronomia S. LLunatico

Setting up the Sharp distance sensor with the Firefly 1) Wiring We supply the sensor with longer cables for your convenience. Please note the color near the.

Dragonfly Device

Drivers Lunatico Astronomia S. Live

DriversAstronomia

Drivers Lunatico Astronomia S. L Z

#75460

While reading a post by a fellow AP’er I saw a discussion about a product called Dragonfly and was instantly intrigued about what I was reading and it’s capabilities. Having had a few mishaps with my AP1200 in my roll off roof observatory due to weather and the roof this product seems to have a great deal of resolve in operational safety. Is anyone here using the Dragonfly made by Lunático Astronomía, S.L. makers of the AAG Cloud sensor?

My biggest issue was trying to find a means to park the mount if/when the mount lost communications with the observatory computer as my mount needs to park in the Park 4 position before the roof can close. I do the confirmed park position via a continuity signal sent to the roof controller (AstroMC) via the two Microswitches (one on each axis) which are closed when the mount is parked at Park 4. Worst case scenario would be the observatory computer looses power/locks up/electrical issue/plain no longer works. It seems that the Dragonfly can send a park command to the mount and it also can control the roof. Seems I may have stumbled on a solution already available.

I’m communicating my needs and hopes with Lunático Astronomía, S.L. and it sounds promising so I wanted to see if any of you already use this product with your observatories.

-Steve

#75461

I stand corrected, my attention to it was by means of an email related to the AAG cloud sensor which I do use. Also here’s the link to this Dragonfly . I can say I’ve had excellent support from them and they are very responsive.

-Steve

toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
From: main@ap-gto.groups.io <main@ap-gto.groups.io> On Behalf Of Steve Reilly
Sent: Wednesday, January 6, 2021 9:29 AM
To: main@ap-gto.groups.io
Subject: [ap-gto] Dragonfly Device

While reading a post by a fellow AP’er I saw a discussion about a product called Dragonfly and was instantly intrigued about what I was reading and it’s capabilities. Having had a few mishaps with my AP1200 in my roll off roof observatory due to weather and the roof this product seems to have a great deal of resolve in operational safety. Is anyone here using the Dragonfly made by Lunático Astronomía, S.L. makers of the AAG Cloud sensor?

My biggest issue was trying to find a means to park the mount if/when the mount lost communications with the observatory computer as my mount needs to park in the Park 4 position before the roof can close. I do the confirmed park position via a continuity signal sent to the roof controller (AstroMC) via the two Microswitches (one on each axis) which are closed when the mount is parked at Park 4. Worst case scenario would be the observatory computer looses power/locks up/electrical issue/plain no longer works. It seems that the Dragonfly can send a park command to the mount and it also can control the roof. Seems I may have stumbled on a solution already available.

I’m communicating my needs and hopes with Lunático Astronomía, S.L. and it sounds promising so I wanted to see if any of you already use this product with your observatories.

-Steve

#75462

My experience with my old observatory:
If you want the system to work even with the pc off, I think you’d need the Mount to have a programmable relay port.
I trick that I used in the past was to wire a keypad key so that a relay closed with an io board produced a “push”.
But I don’t have an AP keypad and still have limited knowledge of AP mounts
#75463

As a bit more clearer explanation this is for unattended automated imaging using programs such as ACP Expert and so on……

toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
From: main@ap-gto.groups.io <main@ap-gto.groups.io> On Behalf Of Steve Reilly
Sent: Wednesday, January 6, 2021 9:35 AM
To: main@ap-gto.groups.io
Subject: Re: [ap-gto] Dragonfly Device

I stand corrected, my attention to it was by means of an email related to the AAG cloud sensor which I do use. Also here’s the link to this Dragonfly . I can say I’ve had excellent support from them and they are very responsive.

-Steve

From:main@ap-gto.groups.io <main@ap-gto.groups.io> On Behalf Of Steve Reilly
Sent: Wednesday, January 6, 2021 9:29 AM
To:main@ap-gto.groups.io
Subject: [ap-gto] Dragonfly Device

While reading a post by a fellow AP’er I saw a discussion about a product called Dragonfly and was instantly intrigued about what I was reading and it’s capabilities. Having had a few mishaps with my AP1200 in my roll off roof observatory due to weather and the roof this product seems to have a great deal of resolve in operational safety. Is anyone here using the Dragonfly made by Lunático Astronomía, S.L. makers of the AAG Cloud sensor?

My biggest issue was trying to find a means to park the mount if/when the mount lost communications with the observatory computer as my mount needs to park in the Park 4 position before the roof can close. I do the confirmed park position via a continuity signal sent to the roof controller (AstroMC) via the two Microswitches (one on each axis) which are closed when the mount is parked at Park 4. Worst case scenario would be the observatory computer looses power/locks up/electrical issue/plain no longer works. It seems that the Dragonfly can send a park command to the mount and it also can control the roof. Seems I may have stumbled on a solution already available.

I’m communicating my needs and hopes with Lunático Astronomía, S.L. and it sounds promising so I wanted to see if any of you already use this product with your observatories.

-Steve