Download Mode Oem Lock On BETTER
Elena Piersanti
1. Display Mode with no indicators on the monitor image (photo mode) -> 2. Display mode with indicators on the lower edge of the monitor image (photo mode) -> 3. Display mode with indicators on the upper and lower edge of the monitor image (photo mode) -> 4. Video Display Mode (video mode) -> 1. ...
When you lock the Photo/Video mode ("on"), you cant take photos if you choose the video mode display (mode 4) and you cant make a video if you choose one of the three photo display modes (mode 1, 2, 3). With the video mode display (mode 4), the video button and the shutter release button work as video button. With one of the three photo display modes (mode 1,2,3), the video button has no function.
Thanks for this and your previous post. It's good to learn something new! I guess I had never moved out of mode 3 before. The benefit as I see it is that in modes 1-3 you can be sure that an accidental press on the video button wont trigger video (with Photo/video mode = on) but you can quickly move to video mode by moving to screen mode 4. Makes sense to me.
I opened a ticket with Wyze about trash mode not working and they advised to wait 1 1/2 second between unlock-lock-unlock but I have noticed that you need to wait at least 6-8 seconds between each step to get into trash mode, which is not practical when you are going out for thirty seconds anyway. Hopefully Wyze will improve this in next release
We could bias it toward Edit Lock Only and then Frontmatter would work, but yeah, having either a Edit Lock or Preview lock would be preferred. As the request name says Preview Lock is really the issue.
As you can see from below photos I have set a photo background which appears in the menu, however when I enter the mode it defaults to a black screen. I have tried deleting it and making a new one for sleep and same thing is occurring.
S3 Object Lock can help prevent Amazon S3 objects from being deleted or overwritten for a fixed amount of time or indefinitely. Object Lock uses a write-once-read-many (WORM) model to store objects. You can use Object Lock to help meet regulatory requirements that require WORM storage, or to simply add another layer of protection against object changes or deletion.
Object Lock works only in buckets that have S3 Versioning enabled. When you lock an object version, Amazon S3 stores the lock information in the metadata for that object version. Placing a retention period or a legal hold on an object protects only the version that's specified in the request. Retention periods and legal holds don't prevent new versions of the object from being created. For information about S3 Versioning, see Using versioning in S3 buckets.
If you put an object into a bucket that already contains an existing protected object with the same object key name, Amazon S3 creates a new version of that object. The existing protected version of the object remains locked according to its retention configuration.
You can also set a retention period in a bucket's properties. When you set a retention period on a bucket, you specify a duration, in either days or years, for how long to protect every object version placed in the bucket. When you place an object in the bucket, Amazon S3 calculates a Retain Until Date for the object version by adding the specified duration to the object version's creation timestamp. The object version is then protected exactly as though you explicitly placed an individual lock with that retention period on the object version.
When you PUT an object version that has an explicit individual retention mode and period in a bucket, the object version's individual Object Lock settings override any bucket property retention settings.
In compliance mode, a protected object version can't be overwritten or deleted by any user, including the root user in your AWS account. When an object is locked in compliance mode, its retention mode can't be changed, and its retention period can't be shortened. Compliance mode helps ensure that an object version can't be overwritten or deleted for the duration of the retention period.
In governance mode, users can't overwrite or delete an object version or alter its lock settings unless they have special permissions. With governance mode, you protect objects against being deleted by most users, but you can still grant some users permission to alter the retention settings or delete the objects if necessary. You can also use governance mode to test retention-period settings before creating a compliance-mode retention period.
To override or remove governance-mode retention settings, you must have the s3:BypassGovernanceRetention permission and must explicitly include x-amz-bypass-governance-retention:true as a request header with any request that requires overriding governance mode.
By default, the Amazon S3 console includes the x-amz-bypass-governance-retention:true header. If you try to delete objects protected by governance mode and have the s3:BypassGovernanceRetention permission, the operation will succeed.
As the title says. Lock object modes is off, but for some reason I still can't select the rigged character (or any other object) while in armature pose mode. Tried appending the whole thing into other project, it worked for some time, then started having the same problem.
When I lock the screen and leave for a long time, the device still enters some kind of sleep mode. The power LED changes from blue to red and when the device wakes up, I need to input my BitLocker password again. Somehow, it seems my hard drive is put into off mode too.
Thus the problem happened because Windows 11 Settings App does NOT provide a way to turn off Hibernate after timeout value. Setting Settings > System > Power > sleep: never and Power mode: Best Performance will NOT change the true Power Plan and will not disable Hibernation.
Note that if you change the plan to High performance successfully in Control Panel, The Settings App > System > Power will show a warning message "Power mode can't be set while the high performance plan is used."
So I think the lock mode on the Kemper is genius! I use it a ton. One major frustration though. You can't save the lock state so it can be varied between performances. Here's 2 scenarios for how I use it, which will hopefully set the context for my question:
Scenario 1 - My default rig. The way I set this up is essentially with 4 profiles of varying gain. Clean, Edge of Breakup, Overdrive, Lead. Then I have my stomps and effects with settings I use the majority of the time. Ideally I'd like to leave all these locked. That way, when I switch between my profiles for varying gains, the effects stay on (or off). So essentially it works like a real rig. My default rig is important because I don't want to have to program several performance patches for every song I play.
Here in lies the problem. It appears you can't use the Kemper both ways. An effect is either locked for every performance or unlocked for every performance. This seems stupid to me. It severely limits the locking. Obviously, if I have any songs I've programmed specific performances for, I can't leave effects locked in my default performance/rig. Which then severely limits my very important default rig
The idea of "lock" is to keep a particular effect, block, whatever on or off and on a particular setting all the time. It's really great for my case, where I have an FX loop that I always want xon in the X slot. Other good use cases are a boost always on in Stomp A, a compressor always on in the X or Mod slot to level out your sound a bit, or a standard reverb that you want to use across all presets.
1. Once you have the effects you want to use dialed in for those rigs, hold down the stomp button, and save a preset of those stomps. Same with the fx. I forget the exact steps to saving and loading, but you can save and load your entire block of settings in one sweep. Bear in mind, though, that tweaking settings on one performance slot's stomps does not save those same effects to other performance slots, so you'd have to save, and load on all the others. Then, of course, save your performance. You can turn your locks off at this point, because the effects on your performances should now all be identical.
Yeah, it's not ideal. But the only other option is to use some sort of MIDI controller that has a Kemper Slave mode. The RJM Mastermind series does this, but they are pricy (though they are excellent). This way, you can set up your presets in a similar way, except on the MIDI device, which would then tell your Kemper "hey, I want my clean sound, but turn on stomp A and stomp B."
You could also try, instead of going between a "clean" and a "edge of breakup" sound, using an overdrive stomp with a really low gain setting. This could get you a similar kind of effect, though I understand if you really want to use a particular amp model for a particular setting.
dougc84 - Thanks for the time you put into your response. I know there are work arounds and I've tried a lot of them. I'm not looking for ways to transport blocks of stomps/effects from one spot to another; I know there are many viable ways to do that. The real crux of the issue is that when you switch between profiles, the effects will not stay on unless they're locked. As you said, people think in terms of presets in the digital arena. To work around it, I'm using a Timefactor right now and intend on buying a Big Sky. I also have several stomps. It's sad though because the Kemper's effects are really quite good and I'd love the option to use it as a standalone unit when needed. I'd really like the option to leave the pedalboard at home, bringing only the kemper and my Ground Control (midi pedal). Seems to me the only viable way to use the Kemper effects/stomps is to pre-program them. This is not feasible in my particular line of work where I'm playing 5 to 10 different songs every week. I simply don't have time to preprogram all that every week.
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