tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-719809040809975458.post5930179239601039842..comments2024-01-05T07:16:53.685+03:00Comments on Jasem's Ekosphere: Remote observatory using Raspberry PIKNROhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00731729738056817623noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-719809040809975458.post-35311061762637378332014-03-30T23:04:43.585+03:002014-03-30T23:04:43.585+03:00The RPi runs the INDI server which performs all th...The RPi runs the INDI server which performs all the control and acquisition. The data is then transfer to the client (such as Ekos). Therefore, you need a client on your main PC, and a server on the RPi connected to your gear. <br /><br />Jasem Mutlaqhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14907408998930356764noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-719809040809975458.post-55482398478950912102014-02-20T14:12:59.113+03:002014-02-20T14:12:59.113+03:00Hi,
Just come across this blog you've posted a...Hi,<br />Just come across this blog you've posted and it's something i've been looking ito for some time and Raspberry Pi has seemed that it might work.<br />I aslo keep the laptop outside and acess it via Teamviewer but what I wanted to know is, does the RPi just act as a server between your PC and the imaging rig where the actual software is still on the PC or have you looaded the imaging software onto the Pi?<br />What I would like to do is continue to use Backyard Eyos, PHD and nebulosity and just use the Pi as the inbetween for transfering the signal to the indoors PC.<br />Thanks<br />CampbellAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06014908298285006092noreply@blogger.com