I tried both Firefox and Internet Explorer. Each just showed about a 150 kbyte/second download rate on a file of unknown size. After watching a few megabyte download (not video), I stopped it. Any tips on how one actually sees the video on a Windows system?
I tried both Firefox and Internet Explorer. Each just showed about a 150 kbyte/second download rate on a file of unknown size. After watching a few megabyte download (not video), I stopped it. Any tips on how one actually sees the video on a Windows system?
Sorry for my ignorance, and thanks.
Save it to a place u know, and then open the .part file with VLC media player
I tried both Firefox and Internet Explorer. Each just showed about a 150 kbyte/second download rate on a file of unknown size. After watching a few megabyte download (not video), I stopped it. Any tips on how one actually sees the video on a Windows system?
Sorry for my ignorance, and thanks.
I just put the URL inside Winamp, Quicktime, or other player that can play .asf files (Media Player hated it).
Bear in mind that their is alot of interest in this, and only four seats to view from. No doubt the project staff will be using them too... :-)
Mind you, with a webcam, you don't have to ask someone in front to sit down!
It's thus likely that any viewer you choose is going to bounce on connection & perhaps not with a clear error message.
Still, be patient, and if you succeed be polite and don't linger too long. If you want a memento ( I did ) take a screen/frame shot. With Windows systems, go to full screen with your viewer ( most allow this ) and hit the 'PRNT SCRN' key on your keyboard. This will pop it into the 'clipboard', so you can go to say Paint, 'Paste' it and then save to file on disk in some format.
Cheers, Mike.
I have made this letter longer than usual because I lack the time to make it shorter ...
... and my other CPU is a Ryzen 5950X :-) Blaise Pascal
Bruce, any reason not to use Supermicro chassis and Supermicro backplanes?
Nice to see another place using Areca cards. We recently got our first SATA filer built around 16 hotswap HDDs and an Areca card, so I was naturally alerted by a problem in your system.. but I'm cool again, we ain't got AIC backplanes :)
(Our systems are not as badass, with 16 drives in RAID5 config, they give only around 4 tera a piece...)
Awesome. What can I say? I
)
Awesome. What can I say?
I want one.... :-)
Cheers, Mike.
I have made this letter longer than usual because I lack the time to make it shorter ...
... and my other CPU is a Ryzen 5950X :-) Blaise Pascal
I tried both Firefox and
)
I tried both Firefox and Internet Explorer. Each just showed about a 150 kbyte/second download rate on a file of unknown size. After watching a few megabyte download (not video), I stopped it. Any tips on how one actually sees the video on a Windows system?
Sorry for my ignorance, and thanks.
RE: I tried both Firefox
)
Save it to a place u know, and then open the .part file with VLC media player
greets
RE: I tried both Firefox
)
I just put the URL inside Winamp, Quicktime, or other player that can play .asf files (Media Player hated it).
try this...
)
try this... http://nemocam.phys.uwm.edu/..... or if that dosent work try http://nemocam.phys.uwm.eduand click the "view video" link at the top. btw it seems to only work in i.e. :(
edit: made them to url's.
seeing without seeing is something the blind learn to do, and seeing beyond vision can be a gift.
RE: try this...
)
Thanks Paul, your second link word for me in Internet Explorer, though I had to allow installation of an ActiveX control and also of another .ocx bit.
And yes, it did not work for me in Firefox.
That IE viewer extension
)
That IE viewer extension thingie for FF is your friend :)
Kathryn :o)
Einstein@Home Moderator
Bear in mind that their is
)
Bear in mind that their is alot of interest in this, and only four seats to view from. No doubt the project staff will be using them too... :-)
Mind you, with a webcam, you don't have to ask someone in front to sit down!
It's thus likely that any viewer you choose is going to bounce on connection & perhaps not with a clear error message.
Still, be patient, and if you succeed be polite and don't linger too long. If you want a memento ( I did ) take a screen/frame shot. With Windows systems, go to full screen with your viewer ( most allow this ) and hit the 'PRNT SCRN' key on your keyboard. This will pop it into the 'clipboard', so you can go to say Paint, 'Paste' it and then save to file on disk in some format.
Cheers, Mike.
I have made this letter longer than usual because I lack the time to make it shorter ...
... and my other CPU is a Ryzen 5950X :-) Blaise Pascal
RE: I just put the URL
)
My QuickTime Player just says:
Alert
The URL is not valid.
Mac OS v10.4.8, QT v7.1.3.
Bruce, any reason not to use
)
Bruce, any reason not to use Supermicro chassis and Supermicro backplanes?
Nice to see another place using Areca cards. We recently got our first SATA filer built around 16 hotswap HDDs and an Areca card, so I was naturally alerted by a problem in your system.. but I'm cool again, we ain't got AIC backplanes :)
(Our systems are not as badass, with 16 drives in RAID5 config, they give only around 4 tera a piece...)