- Posts: 99
- Joined: Tue Aug 12, 2014 3:10 pm
I build a DIY Arduino based wireless Tally system, which works adding a wifi router to the system (all credits to Aron Het Lam)
A few weeks ago, I was doing and outdoor job, 3 cameras and 3 tallys.
The ATEM was also direct recording to an USB SSD disk.
As It was and outdoor environment, probably that was also a busy wifi network environment.
After a few hours, the tallys stop to work, and the ATEM panel lights turn freeze, but still switching, the recording stoped.
The only solution was power cycle the ATEM.
After a while, freeze again.
Why the problem back again after a while?, I guess that the fast turn on-off was not enough to erase the connections cache.
The problem gone if the tally's become disconnected.
I did some test in home, not busy network environment, the system works perfect, 6 hours recording.
I know that ATEM Switchers only allow a limited number of network connections.
My guessing: If a connection drops and reconnects it will be "counted" as a new connection. This can result in exceeding the connection limit although the simultaneous connections are still lower than the limit. Exceeding the limit can result in the ATEM Switcher becoming unresponsive.
PDT: I'm using a very simple and cheap TL-WR741ND TP.LINK router, If I use the isolated AP mode could hep?
A few weeks ago, I was doing and outdoor job, 3 cameras and 3 tallys.
The ATEM was also direct recording to an USB SSD disk.
As It was and outdoor environment, probably that was also a busy wifi network environment.
After a few hours, the tallys stop to work, and the ATEM panel lights turn freeze, but still switching, the recording stoped.
The only solution was power cycle the ATEM.
After a while, freeze again.
Why the problem back again after a while?, I guess that the fast turn on-off was not enough to erase the connections cache.
The problem gone if the tally's become disconnected.
I did some test in home, not busy network environment, the system works perfect, 6 hours recording.
I know that ATEM Switchers only allow a limited number of network connections.
My guessing: If a connection drops and reconnects it will be "counted" as a new connection. This can result in exceeding the connection limit although the simultaneous connections are still lower than the limit. Exceeding the limit can result in the ATEM Switcher becoming unresponsive.
PDT: I'm using a very simple and cheap TL-WR741ND TP.LINK router, If I use the isolated AP mode could hep?