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GamePilot is still being finished, so this page covers how it works today. If you get stuck, write to jeff@crmb.io and a person will answer.
A Mac running macOS 14 or later drives the screens. Any TV, projector, video board or LED processor that the Mac sees as a display will work. iPhones and iPads running iOS 17 or later can join as remotes.
Send the Mac's video output to your LED processor, then make an output with a region that matches the wall in pixels. For a ribbon made of several segments, give each output the pixel where its stretch starts, and the segments line up around the bowl.
Choose My Arenas on the home screen and add one. An arena keeps its screens, LED regions, board style, sounds, sponsors and room view, and saves your changes as you go.
Put the remote on the same Wi-Fi as the Mac, or keep Bluetooth on, and enter the 4-digit code the Mac shows. Allow local network access when iOS asks.
Press Undo, or choose Enter score (⌘E) and type the right score, period, fouls and timeouts.
Right-click it. A score button opens its celebration (the words, how long it runs, the color, the sound or your own video). A fan overlay button opens its text, style and timing.
Open a team's roster and click the music-and-screen button beside a player. Walk-up music is for baseball and softball and comes from your soundboard. A walk-up video works in every sport.
Each panel can dock left, right or along the bottom, pop out into its own window for a second screen, or hide. Save the arrangement as a Look and switch between looks from the Look menu.
MP3, M4A, WAV and AIFF. Videos and pictures in the show can be most formats a Mac plays.
Yes. A custom display can send its sound to any audio device the Mac has, such as a USB or Dante interface, HDMI or AirPlay, with its own volume and mute.
http://your-mac.local:51481./score/home/+3, /clock/toggle, /sound/1, /overlay/1 or /walkup/home/23.Write to jeff@crmb.io with what you were doing and what happened. A screenshot helps.