Very great job! I have built an observatory with a friend of mine so we have 2 rigs inside. For the ethernet connection, the only difference is that we have only one ethernet cable running from his home to the observatory and an ethernet hub distributing the connection for web power switch, 2 pc’s, camera, etc… inside the observatory. Thank’s for sharing and enjoy your new observatory. Clear skies. JM
Thank you! Yes, it's not every day you do that. Ready and waiting for clear skies. I do have a lot to configure since I want to move to N.I.N.A from APT and I'm also going to build that Arduino solution for roof control. I will make videos on that progress. But, as soon as the weather is better I can take some images.
@@frosthastrophotography interesting that you’re changing over to NINA. After using APT for the past year I’m also in the process of moving to NINA. I’m finding it to be quite different from APT although the workflow seems to be more effective. Looking forward to the next steps. Cheers!
@@davidaylsworth8964 Yes, it's my understanding as well, and it's just those effective and more extensive flows and features that I'm after. I really do want to be able to go to bed at some point and know that my software will handle the imaging, power down and close my observatory.
Love all your videos on observatory there lots off information which is useful me do you have any plans including the economical part as well Thank you
Good job, if the IR is a ‘near’ nm wavelength (typical the default with all security cams), it will defiantly flood the area with IR which could be picked up in your images. if the camera has IR far mode, it is usually up at 900nm and most cameras won’t see this. Glad you considered it when going over it in your video.
