Verge Aero Docs
  • Verge Aero - Drone Show Technology
  • Drone Show Software
    • Verge Web Portal
      • Verge Aero Account
      • Creating and submitting Flight Authorizations
      • Creating and rendering Shows
      • Managing User's Desktop Permissions
      • Performance Summaries & Session Log Analysis
      • Managing License Activations
      • Verge Remote
    • Verge App Toolbox
      • Offline Mode
      • Console & Drone Session Logging
      • Troubleshooting
    • Verge Design Studio
      • Scene Objects
        • Launchpad
      • Show Effects
        • Show Effect: Asset Repository
        • Converting Scene Objects into Show Effects
        • Show Effect: Sequences
        • Show Effect: States
        • Show Effect: Slot Sources
      • Composer
      • Animation Editor
      • Advanced Topics
        • Using Multiple Launchpads
        • Yaw Control
        • Designing With Pyro
      • VVIZ Format
      • Third-Party Support
        • Syncronorm: Depence
    • Verge Console
      • Slotting - Assigning Drones
      • Firmware - VPKG System
      • Managing Pyro
    • Maestro Server
  • Drone Show Hardware
    • Networking
      • Long-Range Gateway
      • Telemetry Gateway
    • Drones
      • X1
      • X7
    • Payloads
      • X1 Pyro Module
  • Drone Show Technology
    • How Drone Shows Work - An Overview
    • Fireworks And Drone Shows
    • Safety
      • Dispelling Myths
      • Comparisons To Third-Party Systems
    • Networking
      • 802.15.4
    • Autopilot
      • PX4
    • GPS/GNSS
      • RTK GPS
      • RTCM
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  1. Drone Show Software

Maestro Server

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Last updated 4 months ago

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The Maestro Server is a core component in the Verge Aero base station. It is responsible for hosting and managing network connections with all devices on the local network. The also connects with the Maestro Server in order to translate commands into wireless signals via the AT86/LoRa gateways. Additionally, the server contains USB drivers to support a directly-connected u-blox ground station RTK module. data is gathered and transmitted through the Maestro Server with no need for a to be connected. This ensures that, should a connected laptop get disconnected or damaged, mission-critical data streams are left uninterrupted.

Updating the Maestro Server

The Maestro Server can be updated via the . The console reads the current version of all applications running on the Maestro Server computer and displays them in the network summary panel. If the version differs from the version available in a loaded , then it will display an "Out-Of-Date" message. Performing a standard system update will synchronize all modules running on the server with the version in the loaded .

Verge Aero Console
VPKG
VPKG
Verge Aero Console
RTCM
Verge Aero Console
Shows Maestro Server versions
Shows Maestro Server Out-Of-Date