@@Ni5ei I think that’s with all flukes lol

No I will not make a video on how to do that. I’ve never used freestyler. But with the little research I did it appears that freestyler can output artnet, so as long as you’re running it on the same computer as you’re running Minecraft on you should be able to set it up to output artnet just make sure you set the artnet output IP address to 127.0.0.1 you’ll also need to figure out how to setup a custom fixture. The moving lights in game are 7 channel fixtures with the channels going in this order: Intensity, red, green, blue, iris, pan, tilt.

@@theteenageengineer Thanks, but I have to set up a fixture and there are only those from brands

@@theteenageengineer and another problem, I'm playing in Minecraft version 1.20.1 but there are no cables for connecting the moving lights and the artnet blocks. Can I just place the artnet blocks next to the lights?

@@deanhedin1615 If I remember correctly I think it’s 2 volts peak to peak and unfortunately there’s no settings to change the amplitude. If you need more then 2 volts peak to peak you have to amplify it.

For the barrel jack on the back?

@@theteenageengineer Yes

@davidvanhorn498 5VDC Inner + Positive. There's little doubt you've already figured out the voltage and polarity by now or... something went horribly wrong.

@@WireWeHere I found the original cable, but having it here may help someone else.

Test leads being gold plated has nothing to do with continuity delay. Fluke’s gold plated test leads cost about $100 on their own the meter only costs $50. It’s a little ridiculous to expect gold plated and silicone sheath test leads for a $50 meter. I don’t think even the all mighty Fluke 87V comes with gold plated test leads and the 87V is a $500 meter. I’ll agree that the test leads aren’t the best in the world but they certainly aren’t the worst either. And gold plated and thin conductors or not, that has absolutely nothing to do with the continuity delay. Gold plated test leads are really only needed on the highest end of multimeters like ones that are 6 digits and above, and those don’t come in the form of handheld meters. The Fluke 110 series of multimeters are some of the most popular multimeters in the world and they come with almost the exact same nickel plated PVC sheath test leads and that doesn’t affect the continuity setting on them.

I don’t do any work that requires a keysight, I’ve just used keysight scopes and I know what they are capable of and I know they last forever. I’ve wanted a DSOX1204 for years but I can’t justify $1200. A Rigol would do fine for me it’s just that fact that I’m familiar with the menus on keysight scopes and there are things that come by default on a keysight you can’t get on a Rigol like more math functions, built in function generator, really good FFT and a few other functions. I wouldn’t recommend buying the FNIRSI anymore because I’ve blown the front end on mine twice and it’s missing a lot of functionality other scopes have, it really does feel like a toy compared to even a Rigol.

I do. Maybe I’ll link it discreetly on my info page, I don’t like to give that out very often

Unfortunately I don’t think so. The only way this works is because Minecraft is running locally on your computer. Roblox games require you to be connected to the internet and they don’t run locally. Artnet is a network based protocol that only works on LAN networks and not through the internet. You could maybe pull off doing artnet through the internet with port forwarding but the latency would be terrible. There’s no way to really tell the IP address of the server the game is running on for Roblox. I have done a little bit of game design for Roblox but I’m not anywhere near good enough at coding to actually make a game work like the Minecraft one even if it was possible.

So this is 4 months too late but I have some news for you. There are people that are apparently into professional entertainment industry lighting who play roblox. If you download roblox studio (It’s completely free) start a new project, open the toolbox and search concert lighting , a few options will come up look for one that says festival concert stage. I played around with it a bit and it has a ton of moving head lights and other stuff. Supposedly it all works and is completely configurable using consoles that are in the game, I had a little trouble getting it all to work but I only tried playing around with it all for about an hour. If you’re skilled enough at coding in Lua this would probably fulfill whatever you are trying to do. Unfortunately I am not skilled enough at coding in Lua to make it all work perfectly. Like every other coding language I know, I am completely self taught so while I could theoretically do it, it would take me months or years. But if you’re dedicated enough and you are willing to put more time into learning to code than me then it’s a really fun thing to play around with. The possibilities are endless for what you can do in Roblox studio if you know how to code in Lua and you know how to use blender to make models. The only unfortunate thing is you need a decently powerful computer to make things in blender and to create really big things in Roblox studio. Although there’s a lot of stuff that already exists in Roblox studio for professional lighting that you can play around with, so you don’t really need to know how to code but if you want to make changes to things and make them work better then coding is a must.

1.16.5 is the latest release for the theatrical mod. Try getting the local ip address or the computer you are running it on. If it’s on windows it’s under network settings and the network you’re connected to. It usually starts with 192.168. Try putting that address in ETC Nomad and the artnet interfaces in game. If that doesn’t work then windows defender/firewall might not be allowing the connection through.

@@theteenageengineer okay, so now i've tried all the IP-Adresses i could find on my computer, nothing changes. Now the firewall thing, that i'm not sure i've done correctly. I just went in to the ''allowed apps'' tab in the firewall, and minecraft and ETC is both ticked on private and public.

Its still not connecting to minecraft

@@Nyne.. are you on laptop or PC?

PC @@majiidsalim1703

I know that WD40 isn’t a lubricant. I know the WD stands for water displacement. I’m a college student with like $10 to my name at any 1 given time. WD-40 was the best thing I had to fix the encoder at the time. I’m lucky I even had that! First 4 weeks I had a pocket knife, a few screwdrivers, a hammer, and some pliers for tools. I’m not a hack, I was doing the best with what I had at the time.

I have another vid on my channel showing that. Although I removed the batteries and put in an internal power supply so that I can either run it off of USB or Mains power. I also added a wire to the probe grounds that goes through 220k resistor to mains ground so that it reduces noise and has an actual mains reference

Well actually this is an old buzz box machine I converted to DC by installing a bridge rectifier. That’s the reason for the bumpy voltage and current. This welder can run 6013 just fine but really struggles with 7018 that’s due to a low open circuit voltage. This machine has about 45 volts OCV and 7018 wants closer to 60 or 70 volts OCV.

Fair enough. However you did mention Brymen, Dave Jones has proven that Brymen makes meters that are of similar quality and use similar components to Fluke meters. And Brymen gets away with selling meters equivalent to Fluke models at half or a third of the cost of the Fluke. To be honest I think that a lot of the cost of Fluke meters is just paying for the brand name because they have spent decades making their brand name associated with quality. However unless you have a ton disposable income there’s absolutely no point in buying a Fluke meter unless you’re using it professionally everyday. It’s like buying Snap On tools, unless you are using them everyday all day you’re not going to get much of a return on your investment.

@@theteenageengineer Very right, I could buy at most a Fluke 17b or 177, I don't deny that I would like it, but I wouldn't buy a 101, but for my needs and capabilities 100 euros would already be a lot, I'm undecided between a Brymen BM235 and a UNI -T UT61E which it costs half as much

⁠​⁠@@TheFelix63I’d go with the BM235 from EEVBlog. That’s just because if it breaks Dave will actually take it back and either fix what’s wrong or if it’s not worth fixing he’ll send you a brand new one. I think one of the reasons fluke meters are so expensive is no matter how cheap the one you bought is, it’s guaranteed to be calibrated from the factory. And the more expensive ones like the 87V are easy to calibrate. For your average electronics hobbyist having a calibrated multimeter doesn’t matter but in industry having a calibrated meter does matter. I was talking with I guy I was working with a few weeks ago who was a calibration engineer at HP and Apple and he was saying that many years ago an out of calibration fluke meter that was personal property of an engineer caused a giant issue in the product they were developing. He said that his policy from then on was if you are using a meter on work projects in a lab then it gets calibrated even if it’s your personal meter.

I do have to agree on that. It is good to loan to someone who doesn’t know how to use a multimeter very well

Unfortunately it’s still pretty loud and I haven’t found a way to make it any quieter. I wouldn’t sleep in the same room as it but it’s not so loud that it’s disruptive for an office. It’s a lot better than the beeping that older printers had from the stepper motors being driven at audible frequencies.

If I remember correctly build volume is 220mm x 220mm x 250mm

I haven’t tried any of those yet, but there are a few things I’d like to print in flexible material so I’ll update on how it goes with those when I get around to trying it.