About Gogole dcos
Preliminary DocsI confirm that I have read the CONTRIBUTING guide before opening this issue.I confirm that I have read the FAQ before opening this issue.motionEyeOS Version0.43.0I am running motionEyeOS version: (insert your version here, e.g. 20180314).4.3.2Board ModelI am using the following board/model: Raspbian 11.CameraI am using the following type of camera: (choose from V4L2, MMAL, Network Camera, Fast Network Camera and Simple MJPEG Camera).MMAL CameraMy camera model is: (insert your camera model, e.g. Logitech C290).vc.ril.cameraError when attempting to upload files to google driveError when attempting to upload files to google driveTo help protect your account, Google will soon block apps that don’t comply with Google’s security policies.Make sure you are using the latest version of this app. You can let the app developer (gogole inserts developers email here) know that this app should stop using unsupported OAuth flows. Learn moreIf you’re the app developer, see the migration guide.Network ConnectionMy motionEyeOS unit is connected to the network via: (choose your network connection, e.g. WiFi, Ethernet).wifi and sometimes cable ethernetPeripheralsI am using the following peripherals that I consider relevant to this issue:(e.g. USB WiFi adapter)(e.g. External Hard Disk)Log FilesI consider the following log files relevant to this issue:(attach e.g. motioneye.log)(attach e.g. boot.log)
Key features of the Gogole dcos that are enabled through these drivers include:
- Releases OpenVPN/ovpn-dco-win - GitHub
- Hidden Disk Areas - HPA/DCO - OSForensics
- Flashtalking - DCO, Ad Server and Creative Building
- Road to OpenVPN 2.6 and DCO - News and Announcement
- Windows, v2.6 and DCO - OpenVPN Support Forum
- Tutorial: Enable DCO for a Windows Connector - OpenVPN
- DiskCheckup DCO question - PassMark Support Forums
Italian Synthesizers · Source: Crumar / dcphoto / Alamy Stock Foto Italian synthesizers are a breed unto themselves. Quirky and characterful, they provided a much-needed counterpoint to the instruments of America and Japan. Today we celebrate Italy with this look at its top synths.Table of ContentsElkaCrumar SielJen IK MultimediaIn the Synth Giants series, I’ve covered the history of synth companies from America like Moog and ARP as well as Japan and England. That’s certainly not the end of the world’s synthesizer manufacturers though. One country that I’ve yet to address is Italy. Today, let’s rectify this with a look at some of the highlights of the southern European country’s many Italian synthesizers.Unfortunately, there’s no way to cover all of the important instruments from an entire country in one story. So I’m not even going to try. This is intended to be a brief overview. I apologize in advance if I’ve forgotten your favorite Italo synth. If there’s one you think people should know about, let us know in the comments.Italian Synthesizers: ElkaOn the Adriatic coast of Italy, there’s a medieval town called Castelfidardo. Like Hamamatsu in Japan, it manufactures a lot of musical instruments. These were originally accordions but as time has passed, it’s evolved to include others – like synthesizers. Elka was one such company, with its founder, Piero Crucianelli, setting up in the same building that housed his grandfather’s accordion factory. Elka manufactured accordions, of course, but also organs and later synthesizers. You are currently viewing a placeholder content from YouTube. To access the actual content, click the button below. Please note that doing so will share data with third-party providers. More Information One of its first breakout instruments was the Rhapsody 610 in 1974. A string machine, it was popular with electronic artists like Tangerine Dream, Jean-Michel Jarre and Vangelis. It had four sounds, violoncello, strings, clavichord and piano, and sounded heavenly. Elka Synthex · Source: Cherry AudioEven more heavenly, however, was 1981’s Synthex. Developed independently by Mario Maggi, who brought the instrument to Elka to distribute, it was a gorgeous eight-voice analog polysynth with DCOs, a novel thing at the time. Italian companies had a reputation for being affordable but unreliable, which likely prevented the Synthex from becoming the hit Italian synthesizer it deserved to be. Now it lives on as the Elka-X, a software recreation from Cherry Audio.Affiliate Links Cherry Audio Elka-X Download You are currently viewing a placeholder content from YouTube. To access the actual content, click the button below. Please note that doing so will share data with third-party providers. More Information Italian Synthesizers: Crumar In 1971, Piero Crucianelli’s brother Mario left Elka and, together with his business partner F. Marchetti, founded Crumar. As with Elka, the company established its name with organs and string synths (Italy was particularly adept at string machines) such as 1979’s Performer, with its typical configuration of divide-down oscillator-generated brass and string sounds. Crumar recently revived the Performer as a soft synth.Crumar Spirit · Source: CrumarCrumar also made
