[Video Rotator 4.3 With Full Serial Key (Latest)
Julieann Rohde
I need help with connecting Moonlite rotator to SGP. I have no problems connecting just the focuser via mini V2 controller, but when I switch to dual controller SGP does not want to connect to the focuser + rotator. I have installed rotator as a second motor in ASCOM driver (from Moonlite website).
The combo (focuser+rotator) works with non-ASCOM software from Moonlite website. Any advice will be valued and appreciated.
When in SGP I selected focuser as motor 2 and rotator as motor 1 (it is physically the other way around) in ASCOM window, SGP connected to the focuser/rotator, but of course instead of focusing it rotated the camera.
I tried it for myself and with my DRO hardware and what I think is the latest driver and it is fine, I can connect to both a focuser and rotator and control both. My version of the latest driver is 6.2.5270.20609.
Thank you Chris for your quick reply. It looks like Moonlite website allows only for downloading the older version of the driver 6.1.0. In case other users might need it too, would you be able to let me know where can the 6.2 version of the driver be found?
In the past there was a bit of confusion about downloads, particularly making sure to get the proper ASCOM stuff from Moonlite, and once or twice older versions of the software were on the website than what was actually available.
Rotator cuff tendon tears affect more than four million people annually in the U.S. and are the most common source of shoulder pain and disability. Dr. Patrick Connor of the OrthoCarolina Sports Medicine Center, team physician to the Carolina Panthers, is pioneering the use of a breakthrough technology designed as a new option for millions of people suffering from rotator cuff tendon tears in the shoulder joint. This new, minimally invasive solution, the Rotation Medical Bioinductive Implant, goes beyond traditional surgery to help the tendon heal through the induction of new tendinous tissue growth.
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Hi Ken,
I tried Sequence Generator 4.1.0.740 (64-bit), which is the release where SGP at least waited for the rotator to finish, but it was moving it in all sort of directions and never getting close to target.
Unfortunately the rotator is not usable with SGP still, even with the latest beta. I tried PLL ASCOM 3.0 driver as well as the unreleased 3.1 from PLL. As soon as I connect the rotator it starts to rotate for no reason.
I stop it, platesolve so it updates the current angle, then platesolve one of the targets, it never stops rotating while it goes ahead and takes an image, I have to stop it again manually. ASCOM logs attached: =sharing
All my tests are during platesolving. The issue before was that SGP would take an image while it was rotating, or it starts rotating as soon as I connect the rotator. This is not happening anymore, it seems to be fixed, I think by the new PLL driver.
I am also checking ascom documentation:
Move: Causes the rotator to move Position degrees relative to the current [Position] value.
MoveAbsolute: Causes the rotator to move the absolute position of [Position] degrees.
Also SGP uses Position-get for the focuser but not the rotator (uses mechanicalposition), while other SW uses Position-get for both. If you check the ASCOM logs shared before, the 1908 is SGP, 1931 is the other SW. I hope this helps?
Repairing rotator cuff tears can present a challenge for patients and orthopaedic specialists. Nonoperative treatments for active individuals can result in significant impairment in daily function and quality-of-life, so the preferred treatment is often surgical repair.
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Remember, if you develop pain and difficulty with mobility after a shoulder injury and significant weakness, it is imperative that you visit with a fellowship trained arthroscopic shoulder surgeon for evaluation.
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Rotator cuff injuries are relatively common among athletes and people who frequently perform overhead motions, such as contractors and painters. The rotator cuff is a group of tendons and muscles that holds the shoulder joint securely in place. If one or more of these muscles becomes torn, pinched, or inflamed, rotator cuff repair surgery may be recommended to address the source of discomfort and restore normal shoulder function.
Rotator cuff surgery may be appropriate if you have an injury to this area that does not respond to conservative measures like physical therapy and medication. Possible signs of a rotator cuff injury include:
There is a wide range of shoulder conditions that can cause these symptoms, and many can be effectively treated or managed without surgery. However, only a doctor can diagnose the source of your pain and prescribe an appropriate treatment plan. Be sure to schedule an appointment with an orthopedic physician if you have shoulder pain, stiffness, or weakness that persists for more than a few days.
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