BYE does not, and never will, send a disconnect command unless the user specifically presses the 'Disconnect' button.ДЄLL camera disconnect are hardware related. At least once or twice a month I get a personal email or a support thread from an user saying BYE keeps disconnecting the camera. My equipment is iEQ-45 mount, Canon EOS650D and QHY5L II guide camera and this all works with my laptop and desktop pc's USB 3 ports even though they are all USB 2 devices, though this may not be true of other USB 3 hub hardware and drivers. Some users report issues using USB 2 devices connected to USB 3 ports or hubs, though personally I have not seen any issues. it is the input to the USB hub (internal or external) that can run at theВ maximum USB rate (USB 2 or 3) not each individual connectionВ from the hub as they share the overall bandwidth. I am alsoВ lucky to have two internal independent USB hubs in my laptop so am able to completely separate the two cable routes from each other to further reduce the likelihood of overloading the USB links. This can manifest itself as the EOS camera and BYE disconnecting from each other (apparently most common as the Canon SDK is very intolerant of short duration breaks or pauses in data flow due to overloads) or as I had the link between my guide camera and PHD freezing. I used to use a single cable route, but like most others eventually it all began to fail as the USB system was overloaded. I use one set of leads to connect the guide camera and a second set to run a powered hub that has my EOS650D and the mount.В All cables are active repeaters and are approx. You will need more than one USB connection between your laptop/pc and the scope equipment. I use BYE 3В Premium, an EOS650D (Digic 5) and powered hub.

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