September 8, 2009 by Mike Wong • 7 Comments
One the ways that you can connect your iPhone or iPod Touch running our DSLR Camera Remote app to your computer is over an established Wi-Fi network. But what if you're out on location and there is no established Wi-Fi network? For that scenario, you'll want to create an Ad-Hoc Network like we did for our basketball video where we didn't have an existing wi-fi connection.
Now for the most part, using an Ad-hoc network works just fine, but I found out the hard way during a press meeting, that if you have an iPhone 3Gs, connecting over an ad-hoc network requires an extra step in order for it to work. I haven't researched this in-depth, but I'm guessing that somehow when you connect to an ad-hoc network that the iPhone is still on the 3G network and those two network connections interfere with each other somehow causing a less than reliable connection between the DSLR Camera Remote app on the iPhone and the server (this may not be confined to just our app, but I haven't explored it any further than our app).
Here's what I did to get around the connection problem.
May 22, 2009 by Mike Wong • 5 Comments
Senior product manager Dan Harlacher has created a short video describing the steps needed to create an Ad-Hoc network that you can use to connect your laptop running the upcoming DSLR Remote Server Software to the DSLR Remote software on your iPhone. This is what you'll need to do if you are out on location and do not have a wireless connection available from another source.
[flv:http://ononesoft.cachefly.net/video//dslr_remote/flv/ad-hoc.flv 560 315]
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