MOD Dwarf User Guide

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The MOD Dwarf when powered up

Warnings

RISK OF FIRE, ELECTRICAL SHOCK OR PRODUCT DAMAGE

  • Do not expose the apparatus to rain, moisture, dripping or splashing and avoid placing objects filled with liquid, such as vases, on or near the apparatus.
  • Only use accessories approved by the manufacturer.
  • Do not open the enclosure. There are no user repairable parts inside. Leave service and repairs to trained service personnel only.

AUDIO OUTPUTS WARNING !

  • Always mute or turn down the volumes before connecting any equipment to the audio or headphone outputs.
  • The apparatus is capable of outputting loud signals via the audio and headphone outputs. These volume levels may damage your gear. Verify that the output volume is set to a level that your equipment can handle.
  • High volume levels may damage your hearing, please protect your hearing by paying attention to the output volume.

POWER ADAPTER WARNING !

  • The adapter may only be used indoors
  • To ensure adequate ventilation, do not place the power adapter in tight spaces.
  • To prevent the risk of electric shock and fire because of overheating, please ensure that curtains and other objects do not prevent adapter ventilation.
  • Use supplied adapter only

Concepts and Modes

The concepts and modes of the MOD Dwarf are the explanation of the names and labels that we use to specify some MOD Dwarf features.

Having this in mind will help you better understand this user guide.

Overview

The wireframe images below expose the controls and inputs/outputs that the MOD Dwarf has.

Device features

Inputs and outputs

Audio input jacks

The MOD Dwarf has two independent audio inputs, with configurable input gain for each input. You can set up the input gain through the device menu. Check how to do it here.

Audio output jacks

The MOD Dwarf has two independent audio outputs, with configurable output gain for each output. You can set up the output gain through the device menu. Check how to do it here.

Headphone

The headphone output on the MOD Dwarf monitors outputs 1 and 2. It is possible to set the volume level of the headphone output through the device menu. Check how to do it here.

Power jack

The MOD Dwarf comes with its own power supply, which outputs 12V, 2A over a center-positive barrel-type plug.

The plug diameter of the power supply must be Φ5.5*2.1*10mm

In summary, the power consumption of the MOD Dwarf varies depending on the peripherals connected to the device. For example: Hooking up a USB-hub to the USB-A port, and then hooking up multiple MIDI controllers to the hub will change the power requirements.

By using the provided power supply you are sure that you will never run out of juice.

Control Chain port

MOD Control Chain devices (such as the MOD Footswitch) have multiple benefits over MIDI Controllers.

MOD Control Chain devices have screens that show you on-demand what each of the footswitches (or other actuators) is assigned to control.

You can daisy chain up to 8 Control Chain devices (this was the maximum we tested) using a single cable from one Control Chain device to the other.

MOD Control Chain devices use an open protocol, which means that you and all of our community can contribute to improving it. You can also use the Arduino Shield and build your own Control Chain device.

Last but not least, Control Chain devices also allow you to have more resolution from your actuators than the current MIDI Controllers.


NOTE: Please do NOT connect this port to a regular Ethernet port, it can damage your MOD Dwarf.

USB Host port (USB port A)

In the most common scenario, this port is used to hook up a single USB-MIDI device, such as a MIDI keyboard to control generator plugins.

Another common scenario is using this port to hook up a Bluetooth dongle for wireless connection to your PC.


Applications: USB MIDI Host, USB Bluetooth dongle (for Bluetooth connection to the WebGUI), USB Flashdrive (making device backups)

USB computer port (USB port B)

This port is mostly used to connect the MOD Dwarf to your PC for setting it up.

When executing a manual system update, its use changes to a mass-storage device, so that you can copy the update file to the MOD Dwarf.

Applications: USB Ethernet (for web interface), USB Mass Storage (for upgrades), USB MIDI

MIDI I/O

The MOD Dwarf also supports "old-school" MIDI devices. For that, the Dwarf uses two TRS 3.5mm ports. These can be directly connected to other devices using a 3.5mm TRS MIDI Type-A cable. It is also possible to connect a dongle to convert it to DIN-MIDI. Make sure to use the right type of dongle! A MIDI Type-A dongle.

Device User interface

Endless knobs

The endless knob click / hold down and turn modifies interaction with the knob function.

For example:

  • on some parameters, you can push the endless knobs to access a full-screen view of the parameter and/or lists;
  • In navigation mode, you can click the knob to load the pedalboard, etc.

On each of the knobs, you can have different parameter types:

  • Knob: turn for precise value change, hold pressed and turn for coarse value change;
  • Trigger: turn left, turn right or click to trigger;
  • Toggle: turn left for off, turn right for on, or click to toggle;
  • List: turn left to open the list and select prev item, turn right to open the list and select next item, click to open/close overlay, hold pressed then turn then release to open the list, then change the value, then immediately close the list.

Push buttons

The MOD Dwarf push buttons (the three rectangular push buttons under the three knobs) can be used to:

Menu button

The Menu button is located on the left side of the display.
It allows you to access a quick menu for the MOD Dwarf. From there, you can save pedalboards or snapshots, access the device settings, or quickly change three items of your choice.

You can edit the Menu Items in the Menu Items settings.

Display

The MOD Dwarf has a 2.9" LCD. The display normally gives dynamic information about the actions mapped to the device actuators, and is also used for displaying the device menus and tools.

Footswitches

The MOD Dwarf has three footswitches allowing you to use your feet to quickly access and change parameters. Ideal for guitar or bass players and/or those who perform with the MOD Dwarf on the floor.

Footswitch A

The footswitch A assumes different functions according to the active mode:

When pressed simultaneously with the footswitch B, the footswitch A is also used to access the Tool Mode.

Note that the footswitch A is not available to assign a plugin parameter in Control Mode, just like the footswitches B and C.

Footswitches B & C

The footswitches B and C take on different functions according to the mode active on your MOD Dwarf:

  • In Control Mode, the footswitches are used to control parameters from your pedalboard. Those parameters are mapped by the pedalboard creator. Each footswitch can control up to eight different parameters thanks to the pagination system.
  • Still in Control Mode, the footswitches can be mapped together to cycle up (footswitch B) or down (footswitch C) on list-based parameters (like plugin presets, file loaders, plugin modes, or algorithm types)
  • While in Navigation Mode, the footswitch B will cycle up and the footswitch C will cycle down on your active list (either pedalboards or snapshots)
  • In Tool Mode, the footswitches assume functions preassigned (and shown on the screen) according to the tool.

When pressed simultaneously, the footswitches B and C allow you to access the Navigation Mode.

Device modes

The MOD Dwarf has three different modes that allow you to use the device in different ways and for different functions. They are:

Control Mode

The Control Mode is the default mode on the MOD Dwarf and allows users to:

  • check the currently active pedalboard or snapshot
  • quickly interact with pre-mapped parameters from the loaded pedalboard.

In Control Mode, each part of the display corresponds to one of the actuators. (Check the image above)

The top section of the display (the Header) shows the Current Pedalboard or Snapshot name. You can define which of them in the Device Settings.

The section below the Header shows the controls mapped to the endless knobs according to the active page and subpage (more on the pagination system later).

Below the controls, you have represented the three assignable subpages for the endless knobs on the MOD Dwarf, showing the currently active subpage.

On the left of the bottom section, you can check the currently active actuators assignment page, while the two elements on its right show the name of the plugin parameter assigned to the footswitches B and C (correspondingly) according to the current assignment page.

Switching pages

The MOD Dwarf allows you to switch between 8 pages of assignments, each with 3 encoder subpages. This means that the 3 endless knobs on your device can be assigned up to 24 parameters each. The footswitches B and C can be assigned up to 8 parameters each.

To cycle between the main assignment pages, you can use footswitch A.

  • Push the footswitch to cycle forward
  • Long-press to cycle backwards

The three push buttons under the endless knobs provide access to the 3 encoder subpages for the active main page.

Below you can see the representation of all these possibilities in an assignment page from the MOD WebGUI:

More info on how to create an assignment can be found in the MOD WebGUI manual.

Navigation Mode

The Navigation Mode is a view mode on your MOD Dwarf that allows you to:

  • View the list of pedalboards available on the current active pedalboards Bank and load any of them
  • Add or remove pedalboards from a Bank
  • Create new pedalboard Banks
  • Swap between Snapshots from your loaded pedalboard, save new ones, or remove them.

Note that you can only access the Navigation Mode if you don't have the MOD WebGUI for your device open.

Accessing the Navigation Mode

You can access the Navigation Mode by simultaneously pressing the footswitches B and C on your MOD Dwarf.

Switching between Pedalboards and Snapshots list

By pushing the footswitch A, you can swap between the list of pedalboards available in the currently loaded Bank or the list of snapshots saved on the currently loaded pedalboard.

Saving new Snapshots on Navigation Mode

It is possible to save Snapshots from the Navigation Mode.
For that, make sure that you have the snapshot list of your pedalboard open.

While on the Snapshots window, you will notice that the left-most button corresponds to "Save" on the MOD Dwarf screen.
By pushing it, you will be taken forward to the character input screen dedicated to saving a snapshot.
Note that the name of the snapshot currently active will already show up in the text input area.
If you keep that very same name, the snapshot will be saved in place of the previous snapshot. Before saving, a screen asking you if you are sure that you want to overwrite the current snapshot will show up. Push confirm if you wish to overwrite or cancel if you don't.
If you input a different text, a new snapshot will be created.
Don't forget that after saving a new snapshot or modifications on a previous one, you should also re-save your pedalboard; your changes will not be effective after turning off the device or changing pedalboards otherwise. Take a look at how to save a pedalboard here.

Removing a Snapshot

On Snapshots lists with more than a single snapshot, you will notice that the right-most button is associated with a "Remove" function.

This allows you to remove snapshots directly from the MOD Dwarfs Navigation Mode.

To remove a snapshot:

  1. Hover with the left-most encoder or navigate with the footswitches B and C until you highlight that snapshot
  2. Push the right-most button, associated with the remove function
    1. A confirmation screen will show up:
      1. Push "Confirm" (left-most button) if you want to proceed with the removal of the snapshot
      2. Or "Cancel" (right-most button) if you want to abort the process
  3. If you proceed with the removal, a confirmation pop-up window will show up for a moment and then you will be redirected to the Snapshot list in the Navigation Mode.

Now, just make sure that you re-save your pedalboard, so the changes on the snapshots will always be available for the pedalboard.
Take a look here to learn how to save a pedalboard directly from the MOD Dwarf.

Scrolling the lists

In Navigation Mode, you push Footswitch B to move up on the list and Footswitch C to move down.

If you use the footswitches to navigate the list, you will automatically load the pedalboard or snapshot (according to the type of list that you have active) that you scroll into.

If you wish to check the list entries without loading them, turn right (scroll down) or left (scroll up) the left-most encoder of your MOD Dwarf.

When you scroll the list with the encoder, the currently loaded pedalboard or snapshot will have a little right-pointing triangle before its entry name.
If you want to load another list entry using the encoder:

  1. scroll with the encoder until you highlight it;
  2. press the encoder

Open pedalboard Banks

In Navigation Mode, you can also access the list of pedalboard Banks available on your device.
For that, you should:

  1. Open the Pedalboards view from the Navigation Mode (check here how to switch between the pedalboards and snapshots lists);
  2. Push the left-most button of the MOD Dwarf, that corresponds to "< BANKS" on the MOD Dwarf screen
Navigate the Banks window

To navigate the Banks window on your MOD Dwarf, you should use the left-most encoder.

A right-pointing triangle before the entry name will indicate your current active Bank.

Turning the encoder clockwise scrolls down the list, and counter-clockwise scrolls up the list.

To enter a Bank:

  1. scroll until the Bank name is highlighted;
  2. push the left-most button (corresponding to "ENTER >" on the MOD Dwarfs screen) or the left-most encoder

Note that accessing a different Bank does not automatically activate it. To activate a Bank, you should load a pedalboard from within.

Create a new Bank

You can create a new pedalboard Bank either on the MOD WebGUI or directly on the MOD Dwarf.
To create from the MOD WebGUI, take a look at the Banks chapter from the MOD WebGUI manual.

To create directly from the device:

  1. Head over to the Banks window
  2. Push the central button, corresponding to "NEW" on the MOD Dwarf screen
  3. Input the name of your Bank (learn how the text input screen works here)
  4. Push "Save" (left-most button) when you are done
    1. If you wish to rewrite the name, push "Clear" (central button)
    2. If you want to cancel the Bank creation, press "Cancel" (right-most button)

You have now created a new Bank.
For it to be of any use, you should now start adding pedalboards to it.

Add a Pedalboard to a Bank

If you access an empty Bank, you will see the option "ADD PB TO BANK" highlighted. In fact, that's the only option you will have on this screen, so you can jump directly to step 3 below.
If you have a Bank already populated with pedalboards, you should:

  1. use the left-most encoder to scroll to the first pedalboard on the Bank list
  2. Turn the encoder again to the left to highlight the option "ADD PB TO BANK"
  3. Push the encoder
  4. You will now see the Banks screen again, where you need to access the Bank where the pedalboard you wish to add is already stored
    1. Use the left-most encoder to scroll the Banks and push it, or push the left-most button (corresponding to "ENTER") to enter a Bank
  5. Once you find the pedalboard you want to add, scroll to highlight it and push the "SELECT" button (central button) or the left-most encoder
    1. The check-box before the pedalboard name will turn into an "x" once the pedalboard is selected
    2. If there are other pedalboards that you wish to add already in the Bank you accessed, repeat the selection process for all of them
  6. Once you are done selecting all the pedalboards that you wish, push the button "ADD" (corresponding to the left-most button)
  7. You have added pedalboards to the new bank. As a confirmation, you will get a temporary screen saying "Pedalboard(s) added successfully"

You can also add entire Banks (so, all the pedalboards on another Bank) to your new Bank and even multiple Banks simultaneously.
For that, follow the previous steps until step 4, then:

  1. Push the "SELECT" button (central button) for the corresponding Bank that you wish to add
  2. You will see that the check-box before the Bank name will turn into an "x" and the "ENTER >" button will transform into "ADD"
  3. Select as many Banks as you wish. When you are done, push the "ADD" button (left-most button)
  4. You have now added all the pedalboards from the selected Banks to your new Bank. As a confirmation, you will get a temporary screen saying "Pedalboard(s) from Bank added successfully"

Notes:

  • It's possible to add the same pedalboard multiple times to a Bank. In fact, in some use-cases (like swapping pedalboards via Program Change messages), that can be extremely useful.
  • After making a selection to add to a pedalboard or a Bank, you can deselect it. For that, you should:
  1. Scroll until the very same (pedalboard or Bank) entry (it will be then highlighted)
  2. Push the "SELECT" button or the left-most encoder again.
    1. The "x" before the entry name will now return as a check box
Delete a Bank

You can delete a pedalboard Bank either on the MOD WebGUI of your device or directly on the MOD Dwarf.
This process won't delete any of the pedalboards inside the Bank.
To delete a Bank from the MOD WebGUI, take a look at the Banks chapter from the MOD WebGUI manual.

To delete a Bank directly from the device:

  1. Head over to the Banks window
  2. Scroll down the list of the Banks stored on your device
  3. Turn the left-most encoder to highlight the Bank that you wish to delete.
  4. Once you find it, push the right-most button (the one that corresponds to "DELETE" on the screen)

Note: Factory Banks and the pre-created "All user pedalboards" Bank are not deletable, therefore the "DELETE" button will not be available for those

  2. A confirmation window will appear on your MOD Dwarf screen
    1. Push the left-most button, corresponding to "CONFIRM" if you wish to proceed and delete the Bank
    2. Push the right-most button, corresponding to "CANCEL" if you wish to abort the process
  3. If you proceed, a last pop-up window will momentarily show up on your MOD Dwarf screen confirming that the Bank has been deleted.

Tool Mode

The Tool Mode on the MOD Dwarf is a quick access to a set of tools that help you with your setup both inside and outside the MOD Dwarf.

Default tool

The default tool will be the one showcased in first place when you access your Tool Mode.
You can define the default one in the device settings. Check the MOD Dwarf Device Settings manual to learn how to do it.

Accessing the Tool mode

To access the Tool mode, you should simultaneously press the footswitches A and B on your MOD Dwarf.

Switching between tools

Regardless of your default tool, you can always swipe between tools by pushing the footswitch A.

Available tools

In the Tool Mode of the MOD Dwarf, you have access to the:

Tuner

As one of its tools, the MOD Dwarf has a built-in chromatic tuner.

You can use both of the MOD Dwarf inputs as the source for the tuner.

Note: If you see a question mark on the tuner screen, it means the MOD Dwarf is not receiving any input or the input levels are too low. Check if you have the correct input selected, your input connection or input gain settings to make sure that all is as it should.

Select tuner input

To select which input to use for the Tuner, push the footswitch C (right-most footswitch). You will see the representation of the button on the screen changing between "INPUT 1" and "INPUT 2".

Activate or deactivate tuner mute function

You can define if the tuner mutes your output while in use or not.
For that, push the footswitch B (central footswitch) on the MOD Dwarf. When active, the representation of the Mute button on your MOD Dwarfs screen will appear fully dark with light letters, as follows:

When inactive, it will display dark letters on a light background as follows:

Your muted or unmuted selection will be saved for other accesses to the Tuner tool, including after turning off the device.

With the mute feature active when you access the Tuner tool, your MOD Dwarf will mute.

Set tunning frequency

The tuner on the MOD Dwarf allows you to set the musical pitch reference.
By default, the tuner pitch reference is set to A4 as 440Hz (the reference Concert Pitch), but by turning the left-most encoder, you can set the A4 to any frequency between 427Hz and 453Hz.
When set to a frequency other than 440Hz, the reference pitch will have a dark background and light letters, whereas when set to the reference frequency of 440Hz, it will maintain a light background and dark letters.
This tuning reference will also be saved for future access to the Tuner tool, including after turning the device off.

Tempo

Another tool available on the MOD Dwarf is called "Tempo".
This tool allows you to define the main tempo settings for the device.

On this tool, you can:

  • define the time signature,
  • the BPMs,
  • Set the Clock Source for the MOD Dwarf.
Setting the Beats per bar

To set the beats per bar, you should turn the left-most encoder.
If you take a look at the corresponding representation of the encoder in your MOD Dwarf screen, you will see that the numerator value changes. You can set any number between 1 and 16.
Note that it is not possible to set the denominator.

Setting the Beats per minute

To set the beats per minute, you should turn the central encoder.
By looking at the corresponding representation of the encoder in your MOD Dwarf screen, you will see that you can set any BPM value between 20 and 280.

Using Tap tempo

You can also use the tap tempo feature to set the beats per minute.
For this, you must tap the Footswitch C.

Regardless of using the encoder or the Tap footswitch, you will see that the number of BPM next to "TAP" on the representation of the footswitch C and on the bar corresponding to the central encoder will be the same. The LED above the footswitch C also blinks according to your current BPM, regardless of where it was set.

Setting the Clock Source

Turning the right endless knob will scroll all the available options of Clock Source.
The MOD Dwarf can have 3 different Clock Sources:

  • Internal: sets the tempo settings to those defined on the MOD Dwarf
  • MIDI: sets the tempo settings to those defined via a MIDI Clock source connected to the MOD Dwarf
  • Ableton Link: allows you to set the tempo settings according to an Ableton Link network. More info on the Ableton Link official page.

To set your Clock source, you must turn the right-most encoder.

Note that when your clock source is MIDI, the tap tempo is no longer available, as indicated on the display in the Footswitch C area. Instead, you have a label informing you that it is synced.

Start Tempo tool

To start running the Tempo tool, you must push the "Play" button, corresponding to the footswitch B on the MOD Dwarf.

This button allows you to start and stop the host transport, which in its turn controls the system's main clock.

When the "Play" button has a light background, it means that the host transport is stopped. If it has a dark background, the host transport is running and therefore, your Tempo tool is active.

Character input screen

The MOD Dwarf allows you to input characters directly on the device.
This feature is used to input text while:

After following the steps to save a Pedalboard, a Snapshot, or a Bank, you will always be forwarded to an input screen window similar to the one below:

On this screen, if you click or turn the left-most or the central encoder, a window will open where you can select a character. Like the following:

There, when you hover on top of the desired character, you can push the encoder (again, either the left-most or the central encoder) to input that character.

As you can see, the three push-buttons on this screen are assigned to "Done", "Clear" and "Delete".

  • Push "Done" once you are done inputting your text. This will return you to the previous screen
  • Push "Clear" to erase all the text that you have already input
  • Push "Delete" to delete single characters

The right-most encoder selects the cursor position. Especially useful in case, after inputting all your text, you find a typo.

Device Menu

The device menu is a special menu of the MOD Dwarf, accessible by pushing the Menu button.

On this menu you can:

Note that the three menu items are user-definable via the Menu Items menu on the MOD Dwarf Settings.

LED Audio meters

The input and output LEDs on the top of your MOD Dwarf have smooth transitions between colors. The LED colors represent the following input levels:

  • Off: below -40dB
  • Green fade in: between -40dB and -6dB
  • Green fully ON, fading in yellow: between -6dB and -1dB
  • Red: between -1dB and 0dB
  • Blinking strong red: 0dB (CLIPPING!)


How to connect an Expression pedal

The MOD Dwarf does not include a direct port to connect an expression pedal. Yet, there are a few different ways to connect and use a traditional expression pedal with it.

Via Control Chain port

If you are a DIY person and like to build your own tools, you can build a simple device that will allow you to connect an expression pedal into the Control Chain port of your MOD Dwarf. For that, you can use the Arduino platform for coding and get your hands on a Shield like this.

Once you have the shield ready, please follow the instructions in this tutorial. It's really simple, and in a few minutes, you will have your adapter up and running.

Via MIDI

There are multiple options of "ready to go" devices that will allow you to connect an expression pedal and convert it to MIDI. Once you have it as a MIDI input, you can connect it to your MOD Dwarf either via the MIDI input port or the USB Host port.

Other options are MIDI controllers with already built-in expression pedals.

There are always new devices with this possibility being released in the market. Please take a look at this thread in our MOD Forum to check a list of them constantly being shared by our community (so you stay on the safe side and have a direct connection with people who used the very same devices and can share their experiences).

Once you get your expression pedal connected to the MOD Dwarf, you can assign it to control any parameter of any plugin from your pedalboard. You do it just like you would to make any other MIDI assignment. If you don't know how to make MIDI assignments, take a look here to learn how to do it.

Device Settings

Pressing Menu Button followed by the middle button will open the Device Settings menu.

Access the Device Settings page to learn how to use it to adjust volumes and MIDI Settings, manage User profiles, and more.

Editing

Saving Pedalboards and Snapshots from the device

The MOD Dwarf lets you save Pedalboards and Snapshots directly on the device.
For that, you should

  1. Access the device's Menu
  2. There, on the bottom of the screen, you will see a button named "Save" associated with the left-most push button.
  2. Push that button and you will be forwarded to a screen asking you what you would like to save, if a pedaboard or a Snapshot.

  2. Use the push button on the MOD Dwarf correspondent to your wish.
    1. PB for pedalboard
    2. SNAPSHT for snapshot

Use the button "Cancel" (right-most push button that lights up in red) to abort the process.

Note: when you save a snapshot, you should also save the pedalboard afterwards so the pedalboard can store the freshly saved snapshot.

Organizing Snapshots

On the MOD Dwarf, you can reorganize the order of your Pedalboard Snapshots.

For that, you need to:

  1. Access the Navigation Mode
  2. Push the Footswitch A to access the Snapshots list for your loaded pedalboard (if not yet on the Snapshots page)
  3. Scroll with the left-most knob to the Snapshot that you would like to move
  4. Click on the knob and, while clicking, turn left (up) or right (down) to move the Snapshot to the position on the list where you wish to have it.

Important Note: If you wish this new arrangement on the list to be saved for future loads of the pedalboard, you must save the pedalboard after re-placing your Snapshot. Learn above how to save a pedalboard directly from the MOD Dwarf.

Accessing the graphical interface

The MOD Dwarf has a built-in web-based graphical user interface (WebGUI).

To use it, no extra software needs to be downloaded or installed. The MOD WebGUI runs from your browser (such as Chrome, Safari, or Firefox) and allows you to configure the device.

Once you are connected to your device, you will be able to build and share your pedalboards, download new plugins, organize your banks for offline access and much more.

Please refer to the Web GUI User Guide to learn all about it.

Accessing the device WebGUI

There are multiple ways to access the device's built-in Web-GUI. You can do it via:

Via USB cable

The easiest way to access the WebGUI is through the USB cable. Simply connect the USB cable (which you received along with your MOD Dwarf) between the USB-B port on your MOD Dwarf and a computer. The operating system should recognize the MOD Dwarf as a network device and configure it automatically.
However, this process may fail in certain Windows versions. If that is your case, please check the troubleshooting page

After successfully connecting the MOD Dwarf to your PC or Mac, open your favorite browser and navigate to http://moddwarf.local/ (or http://192.168.51.1).

Via Bluetooth

It is also possible to connect to your computer using a wireless Bluetooth connection. Check this page to see how to do it!

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