@renegadeboy said:

Timecore by Visual Productions

 It appears the unit has an API, supporting OSC as the easiest option.
see: https://api.visualproductions....

You should be able to connect it to your router via ethernet, and simply send OSC commands to it using the 'OSC Transmit' actor.
TimeCore's TCP and UDP listening ports are configurable and default to port 7000.

@k_lab

Perhaps this might help? A different direction, but maybe useful.

https://support.troikatronix.com/support/solutions/articles/13000069104-playing-movies-with-multichannel-audio-on-macos

@bennnid

I always suggest a wired connection between networked patches because of latency and the potential of lost packets. I have some custom made shielded 40 mtr cat 6 cables that I use in the theatre for networking. Cat 6 is claimed to be good for 100-meter lengths. In my experience theatres tend to have a lot of network and electrical interference that can make critical wireless networks falter.

I  believe one of the reasons for the introduction of timecode in Isadora was for accurate syncing of media.

Best Wishes

Russell

if they have to be exactly in Sync, i would recommend networking the machines together and using Michel's SyncVideo actor. you could then trigger them at any time.

@fubbi yes and it is useful to calculate the lenghtr of the curb ;)

@fred said:

you juts feed the signal from a single movie player into 2 projector actors that go to different physical outputs.

@eamon  You can also use Get Stage Size and Chopper to make your life easier and only send the proper feed to the proper Projector

Hi!

I just know 2 pieces of software capable to play video on IOS devices with OSC trigger:

The mentioned Multivid

There is its OSC API

https://groups.google.com/d/ms...

And quite new one: TouchViZ from Hexler. It have an extensive OSC API: https://hexler.net/docs/touchviz-osc-reference

Regards!

Daniel

@michel thank you michel