![]() You do this because, as we established in OSC Connections, it’s polite to keep lighting specific traffic separate from show communication. The other network interface is being used for OSC. You have an Eos family console, one network interface is being used for sACN and multi-console traffic sitting on the 10.101.X.Y network. Today I will show you how to transmit and receive OSC from multiple devices. In my previous articles, I showed the makeup of an OSC packet how we send one using the IP protocol, describing IP address, ports, and subnet masks and then in further detail spoke about communication protocols such as UDP & TCP. ![]() For the advanced users out there wanting to refine their knowledge on OSC, this latest installment of the Exploring the Network series is written specifically for you. ![]()
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