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The problem will be fixed with the upcoming version ... View more

Hello Sergio,  too quickly sum up the steps for you.  Please download Px for Windows and run it on your Windows Host. Create a new App Build Environment in ctrlX WORKS with the plus symbol. And please check the box for the proxy connection, which uses the default port 3128 of Px. See also this documentation.    Wait until the initialization is finished and the Virtual Environment shuts down itself Start your App Build Environment again Connect via ssh by simply clicking on the ssh connection e.g.: "ssh -p 10022 boschrexroth@127.0.0.1" (the password is boschrexroth) Run the install scripts in the App Build Environment to download the SDK and install further packages (snapcraft, dotnet, go, nodejs)     ./install-snapcraft.sh ./install-sdk.sh #you only need to execute these scripst if you want to use one of these languages: ./install-dotnet-sdk.sh ./install-go.sh ./install-nodejs-npm.sh​   Install Visual Studio Code (not Visual Studio!) on your Windows Host. You can find a short description and the link to the download here. Install the extension "Remote - SSH" in Visual Studio Code. Now it is possible to create a ssh connection form Visual Studio Code to the App Build Environment. Click on the Remote Explorer in the Sidebar -> Add new [+] -> type in the SSH connection "ssh -p 1022 bos.....". Select where you want to save this and your host is added. Now you can connect to your App Build Environment.        Please let me know if this short summary was helpful for you. I hope it will get easier, when our How-To video can be published.    Best regards, Nick     ... View more

Hi Open, after logging in with user and password, I had no troubles in starting a program via OPC (see video). On the other hand, with NodeRed I've had troubles too, as it is not clear for me how to write-access the data layer with that app. Best regards, Sergio Mauro ... View more

Hi Servodude,   every "Smart Function Kit for Handling" robot needs all its components, including the app and its dependencies, because it is a kit. I don't think that there is a significant saving potential by buying hardware/software components one by one and setting up yourself the kit. SFK4H app depends on some other apps which may have different or changing licence policies and the configuration management (i.e. having all versions of the different apps matching each other) may also be very complex. If you purchase identical robots, transferring software may make sense, but not from a budgetary point of view, as SFKs are all quoted with software. However, a quantity based discount may apply.   Best regards, Sergio Mauro ... View more