The display project (VtProE) gets transferred to your display. The SIMPL Windows code to your control processor.

@@trontips5314 where in the VTP do I put the IP for the panel?

@@brettbecker8087 It depends on what type of panel you targeted when you built your project. If you built an XPanel you enter it in the project settings. If you selected an actual hardware touchpanel like a TSW-1060, then you would target the panel after compiling the project and selecting to upload (shortcut by hitting F12).

@@trontips5314 got that part working. I have 6 sources. All hdmi into an 8x8. My 4 outputs are DM. Nothing happens when I drag source 1 to display 1. Thanks for the help.

It seems to have been disabled in the latest firmware versions. I have a similar issue but on an RMC3, and I don't know if there's a command to enable it.

You can not back up firmware but you can download previous versions of firmware from Crestron's FTP server.

Sounds like you have an older system built with the older generation of XPanels. The newer one as mentioned in this video is platform agnostic. As long as the browser supports Adobe Air, it'll work. So that means, Safari, Chrome, Firefox, etc... will all work. This will require re-programming though so you'll want to reach out to whomever programmed your system.

+Brandon Meiklejohn Yes. Keep in mind though that 2 series processors don't have nearly as much as storage as a 3 series processor provides, so you may run into storage limitations (AV2/PRO2 have expandable memory).

+Colbee Collins Possibly. What's the questions?

+Sigurd Hansen Technically, the new way to do this is using a delayed "1". You don't want to have too many signals tied to a "1" in your code as it is overwhelming at program start. Video Enter is edge triggered so if the program misses that transition from low to high, your Video Enter won't be triggered.

+Abu Ismail Any requests? Let me know what you want to see and I'll see if it can be done easily in a video.

Thank you for your reply. I just started programming so anything you upload is very useful for me. I will come back with a certain question if I need something specific. I was programming keypads today, next week probably will start with processors. You know what?, programming IR signals would be a good one to watch. What do you think?

So far it's held up just fine. Can't tell that it's there and I feel more secure about the watch bumping into objects knowing it's there.

The screen itself is quite resilient but I would still recommend a screen protector. Most watches on the market today come with sapphire glass (it's not something Apple invented). The Moto360 uses Gorilla Glass and is therefor susceptable to the same scratches your phone would be. That being said, it depends on how careful you are. I for one wanted the screen protector for those random times I accidentally brush my wrist against a wall or hand-rail. So far it's paid off. The protector itself does not diminish from clarity and if applied correctly you cannot tell it is there.

Great! Thanks!

After using it for a few days I can definitely see that it wasn't a perfect fit. There's now dust buildup around the entire perimeter. The official protector from Motorola comes in tomorrow so I'll be sure to replace it and see how that works out.