![]() For some applications that won’t be a big deal. Note, in my casual tests there is a 0.15second delay when using OSC to trigger QLab as a go button. ![]() Here’s a list of all the commands QLab will accept: QLab v4 OSC dictionary Handy tip: If you need to send multiple OSC commands, you can add a Multi-Action command from the Stream Deck section in the list of actions on the right hand side of Stream Deck Open up QLab and check in Workspace Settings that “Use OSC Controls” is ticked. In Adress, you can enter single OSC commands. Set Client port to 53000 - QLab v4 listens to port 53000. You will now find “OSC Remote” in the list of actions on the right hand side of Stream Deck (if you can’t find it, quit and restart Stream Deck)ĭrag a Push action from the right side to an empty buttonĮnsure the client address is set to 127.0.0.1 (which basically sends OSC commands to any compatible applications on the same computer as Stream Deck) Search for “OSA” and install the OSA Script plug-in Note, in my casual tests there is a 0.15second delay when using OSC to trigger QLab as a go button. Of course, there’s lots we can do to eradicate some of these - some of these are documented here, and some here, but it’s difficult to anticipate every possibility, so I prefer other methods to trigger QLab as they are typically more reliable in the long run. These include software update dialogue boxes, WiFi log-in pages, users knocking the mouse and keyboard, etc. This can work fine in a programming situation, when QLab is the foreground application, but on a computer that is running 24/7 there are a bunch of things that can steal focus and prevent the keyboard triggers from working. Most of those techniques use Stream Deck’s ability to emulate a QWERTY keyboard, and then trigger cues in QLab by using the built in keyboard commands (Space, Escape, etc) or by assigning keyboard triggers to cues. I’d googled various ways other people use a Stream Deck, but they are mostly focused at programming and editing rather than running a show. I’ve recently designed an exhibition using an Elgato Stream Deck as a control panel. If you’ve got anything that should usefully be on here, please email me. This is a living document, being constantly updated - email me if you think I’ve missed anything out! - last updated 7th June 2022. We would love to help troubleshoot further.Using an Elgato Stream Deck to control QLab If your iOS Settings do not have that permission enabled, it could explain why your AirTurn commands are not being forwarded to Go Button. First, please be sure the Privacy & Security settings on your device are allowing Go Button access to Bluetooth. Hi Gary - I'm sorry to hear about the trouble you are having. Perhaps they spend too much time on qlab to worry about this. This is the most expensive app on here for music control you’d think it would work perfectly. I click download on the folder and nothing just does nothing. Go buttton just will not recognise any action from it, I also can’t download folders from iCloud like I used to. It’s not the Pedal as I use it on other programmes. The air turn Pedal I used to use just doesn’t work. It can operate two Qlab Computers at the same time. ![]() Used this app for a long time but just recently it has become useless. I have custom designed and created a Go box that works as a USB controller.
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