I will look for your support ticket.

In the meantime, On the Windows side, you need to get windows stable. Don't worry about Isadora. First get Windows capable of restarting with all attached displays connected as expected. This may take some detaching/reconnecting and rebooting. Once stable you can move to Isadora.

I would say that its possible that the Isadora Preferences should be reset (menu option in Isadora for this).

And I would also, clear your stage settings and re-create the stages. Just incase that was messed up due to the power outage. Having these stable in Windows first is key.

@ray said:

zzy is starting as a background process

 Generally, you just need to kill the task in Task Manager, and restart.
This can happen occasionally if you have other software that conflicts in some way. Very difficult to know what software that might be, perhaps something else creating openGL contexts. 

@charlotte_e

I would also suggest going the GLSL Shader route. LLMs can do pretty well if you feed them the contents of Tutorial 3 here and the guts of one of the existing TT GLSL shaders as an example, so that they can understand the formatting requirements.

@thatmattrogers

OR

Best regards, 

Jean-François 

@charlotte_e said:

I'm trying to avoid too many internal scene triggers, so that each cue is its own scene. Is there an alternative for this?

 The alternative I would suggest is not to break something like this into multiple Scenes. With a Sequential Trigger actor used to start your cues in sequence, it's easy to do what you're describing in a single Scene.

@gpeddino said:

And I want to create an actor that will read the incoming MTC and immediately jump to the correct scene.

 The question for me, is how do you find editing these timecodes to be easiest. I would build your approach around what you find easiest to edit/adjust.

@michel Thanks Michel for the quick and helpful reply ~ will try.

If you are looking to output only the two blended images you don't need the first two stages you created. The blended stage will output to two projectors.

When you're looking at your blended stage in stage setup, you have two tabs beside the word 'stage'. In your case right now they say 4 and 5. By clicking these you can see which physical projector the stage is connected to. 

Once you remove the other two singular stages and ensure that the blended stages are being sent to the same physical projectors that those were previously connected to you should see the output you expect.