How do you do a long click on Maestro. From release notes...
Tune Guides: Allows you to conveniently view the frequency at the location of the mouse as it moves over the Panadapter or Waterfall. This feature can be enabled or disabled by right-clicking on the Panadapter or Waterfall (long click on Maestro) and clicking “Tune Guide
Tune Guides: Allows you to conveniently view the frequency at the location of the mouse as it moves over the Panadapter or Waterfall. This feature can be enabled or disabled by right-clicking on the Panadapter or Waterfall (long click on Maestro) and clicking “Tune Guide
Posted 2 years ago
Tim - W4TME, Customer Experience Manager
tap and hold
TU Tim.
BTW:. Great job to you and the entire crew.
How do you handle our crap with a straight face?
LOL.
BTW:. Great job to you and the entire crew.
How do you handle our crap with a straight face?
LOL.
Tim - W4TME, Customer Experience Manager
Medication. I have been really sick for the past 6 days so there is some truth to that ;-)
Square or Round bottle :)
Tim - W4TME, Customer Experience Manager
I'm not telling :-P
Tap and hold on a Maestro 1 just give the "Create Slice" and "Create TNF" options with version 2.1.30 !
Bret
WX7Y
Bret
WX7Y
Tim - W4TME, Customer Experience Manager
That was a typo in the doc. Tune Guides are not supported on the Maestro; there isn't fine enough granularity from your finger on the touchscreen to make it work accurately.
Dell does sell a small point touch pen that works on the Maestro (since I understand the first version has a Dell tablet as the display). I use that to touch the screen and control instead of my finger. It does have enough granularity to make the Tune Guides useful. Additionally, I have not seen the iPad app changes yet. But the Ipad pro also has a small tip touch pen and granularity should not prevent making Tune Guides useful.
Notice the white dot on the Maestro screen shot below. That is the pointer guide indication.
Since you built it into the software and it needs to be turned on or off as selected by the user it would have been nice if you had extended the same possibility to those of us that do not operate the Maestro with our fingers. If you use your fingers then just do not turn it on. If you use a device like the Dell pen then turn it on and use it.
Notice the white dot on the Maestro screen shot below. That is the pointer guide indication.
Since you built it into the software and it needs to be turned on or off as selected by the user it would have been nice if you had extended the same possibility to those of us that do not operate the Maestro with our fingers. If you use your fingers then just do not turn it on. If you use a device like the Dell pen then turn it on and use it.
(Edited)
Of course another alternative is to finally turn on the Bluetooth support on the Maestro so that we can use a BT mouse to navigate and other BT devices to make the Maestro all it should be.
(Edited)
Yea right