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| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| RE: Lights flash twice but won't turn on after | 3 Relevance | 5 years ago | Bruce | Table Usage | |
| Understand your frustration - worry not - we'll get your table working again. First though, I WAnt to stress that this forum is not the place for troubleshooting. We have an expert support team for that - here. The likely problem you have with the new image, is that you have not changed the configuration to match the table you have. The downloadable image is configured for a side table with RGBW LEDs. I'm guessing you have White LEDs and not a side table. To change your configuration to the correct one, follow the steps in this article (the last part). If ... | |||||
| RE: New table stuck on "HOMING YOUR TABLE" | 3 Relevance | 6 years ago | Bev | Table Usage | |
| Hi Ben, Sorry to hear your new table isn't working properly. It sounds like there is a problem with the home sensor (when the table boots up, the first thing it does is find "home" - first the rotation axis, then the linear). Since you can see the arm rotating, the motor is working - but the sensor is not responding when a tiny "target magnet" passes by it. Try this: Unplug the table. Look under and find the "SisBotBoard" (square circuit board). Check the connectors attached to it by tugging gently - especially the ones with 2 White and 1 black wire (these go to the Theta and Rho sensors). Even if they're not loose, reseat them by depressing the tiny plastic latch and pulling. Then reconnect by pushing in until you hear / feel a click. Neither pulling out or pushing in should require much force. Then try repowering the table. Fingers crossed... Bruce ps- if this doesn't work, follow the 3-wire cables to the two sensors and see if there is anything obvious (they should be firmly glued in place on the plate that holds the motors). Please contact our service desk if these directions don't work). | |||||
| RE: How does Spread lighting work? | 3 Relevance | 6 years ago | john.hughan | App Usage | |
| I too love Paint mode. I find myself using mostly White (highlights detail), Paint (great for high "delta Theta" tracks), and Rho Fade (great for high "delta Rho" tracks). Dithermaster I don't WAnt to spoil any mystery that you might WAnt to keep in your life, so you might WAnt to skip the rest of this post, but for anyone else who's curious, Paint involves a "brush color" that varies over time. As the ball moves around, it paints table regions with the currently active "brush color", and any region of the table that WAs painted a given color stays that c ... | |||||
| RE: Homebrew Accent Table Build | 3 Relevance | 7 years ago | makerbobdesigns | Table Customization | |
| ... really happy with the WAy the lights work from below. Obviously, the video doesn't do it justice, and it would definitely look a lot better if I WAs drawing with a computer instead of by hand. Any tips on the kind of sand in use on your tables would be appreciated. Mine isn't White, but it seems fairly fine. Maybe finer wouldn't be so loud. Attachment : Custom-Lighting-Tests.mp4 | |||||
| RE: Connect to WiFi that requires Username and Password | 3 Relevance | 7 years ago | MicahR | Connectivity | |
| Okay, this is a different scenario than I read initially, but now it's clear to me. The router you're using has a captive portal login. There are a couple obstacles to using a Sisyphus table on this type of network: Our app does not support establishing this type of connection. Captive portals frequently have client isolation. So even if the device did connect the mobile app would not be able to communicate with it. If client isolation is not enforced it would be accessible to all others on the network. Many organizations using a captive portal would consider this as not an approved device for connecting to their network. Currently the only workaround is to have the network admin White list the device by mac address and ensure client isolation is not enforced. Thanks | |||||
| RE: Adding colored LEDs | 3 Relevance | 8 years ago | Bruce | Table Customization | |
| Like every time-based medium (I can think of), the creative space is practically infinite. The reason I like the LIFEX Z is it's a ready-made, off the shelf product. But heck yeah, it would be wonderful to have a cheaper, more capable option that can tie into the Sis API. Micah just started messing with Fadecandy and Neopixels (RGB+W). It looks like there's a big limit with that avenue - it's not made for strips with more the 64 pixels (and that's for RGB, with White it's 48). You can run 8 strips, so it is possible to orchestrate things around a table - but it's suboptimal. Do you use Neopixels or Dotstars? I'm assuming Neo, since you show an RGBW in your example. Would absolutely love to collaborate with you! What can we do to get help you get started? Bruce | |||||
| RE: Adding colored LEDs | 3 Relevance | 8 years ago | heropup | Table Customization | |
| ... This WAs the hard part, because you don't WAnt to nick the cable as you're drilling. While working, it helps to peel the fabric cover away and temporarily hold the corners down using tape. Then I drilled out a hole just large enough to pass the LIFX Z connector. The result WAs fairly clean (but I didn't take photos). It is also superior to the WAy I modified the end table, since the drilling of the hole allows enough space for both connector cables to thread through, so both the original and LIFX strips are controllable. I thought about reapplying sil ... | |||||
| RE: Adding colored LEDs | 3 Relevance | 8 years ago | jessicarunnels | Table Customization | |
| I did flip it upside-down! I just assumed that since you had put them at the top, that WAs the right place for the to be to get the best contrast. 🙂 I could theoretically run them both, but I ended up leaving the original lights unplugged for three reasons: 1) The lifx z has the ability to do any White that I WAnt, so there WAsn't really a good need for the original strip, 2) you can see the strip clearly if you are low (i.e. laying on the couch, so I thought that might be distracting, and 3) I would have had to have made my hole even a tiny bit bigger to g ... | |||||
| RE: Adding colored LEDs | 3 Relevance | 8 years ago | jessicarunnels | Table Customization | |
| ... through, made that slot just big enough to fit the LED cord through (using an exacto knife and a micro hacking method), patted down the velvet, replaced the LED hoop upside-down and plugged it in! It is GORGEOUS!!!! The whole thing took maybe 30 minutes, most of which WAs spent hacking away at the table. I am certain someone with tools and skills could do it faster and better, but the truth is that you cannot see the damage created unless you take the glass top and the ring off of the table. Two notes: 1) I have a 3' table and need to order one extensio ... | |||||
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