(3.21 MiB) Downloaded 10121 times - change log: 1) updated core for some HDMI blue case a)please backup your channel list and softcam key. B)update box by allcode mode(or you don't find some UI string) c)update channel list and softcam key d)enter main menu /system/AV Setting/HDMI Color Space try to select the RGB/YUV422/YUV444. We checked one LG old TV/ one Philips old TV, the RGB mode work well!
2) disable Facebook. (3.3 MiB) Downloaded 3933 times - -Freesatv7combo.bin We found one bug: the channel list(dumped by user db mode) don't be updated back in last fw. Please do the following step: a)Update maincode b)backup user db 1) Thai language modify - thanks Dumnern Suksumrarn took many times to adjust. 2) Indonesia subtitle don't auto display - thanks Henrianto Leo sent ts file for me debug 3) 121.00W-3841-H-30000 powervu key generated.
4) some audio channel don't output sound. (3.2 MiB) Downloaded 6119 times -Freesatv7combo.bin Please backup your channel list and softcam data then update box by allcode mode. The new firmware will lost the fav group name after updated the old channel list,Sorry.
1))Modify the French string 2)export the auto powervu and tangberg key to softcam. 3)some Biss channels didn't be opened by softcam. 4)the channel list dumped from V7max or V7HD can be updated 5)the TP mini RS num changed to 100 6)extend FAV groups to 16 and groups name length to 16 chars 7)Added Portage T2 channel scan.
Models Partno. Downloads Filename Description Version Type Signed 32-bit driver for VXA family. Windows 2000/XP/2003/Vista/2008 1.10 Driver VXA 32 bit Driver for Windows 2000/XP/2003 1.13 Driver VXA 64-bit Driver for Windows XP/2003 1.03 Driver 4.62 Utility 4.62 Utility 4.62 Utility 4.62 Utility 4.62 Utility 7.00d Utility 7.00d Utility Code Change History document for VXA320 and VXA172 V3233 Firmware Firmware for VXA320 and VXA172 Drives V3233 Firmware Signed 64-bit driver for VXA family. Windows 2000/XP/2003/Vista/2008 1.00 Driver 1.14. Driver VXATool for Windows V2.54 2.54 Utility. Documents File Description Type Language VXA-172 and VXA-320 Quick Start Guide Quick Start Guide VXA-172 and VXA-320 Product Manual Manual VXA-320 SCSI Reference Manual Manual VXA-320 Datasheet (EMEA) Datasheet VXA-320 Datasheet (US) Datasheet VXA-320 Datasheet (APAC) Datasheet VXA-320 Datasheet (GER) Datasheet Service Overview Datasheet (EMEA) Datasheet Service Overview Datasheet (US) Datasheet Service Overview Datasheet (APAC) Datasheet Drive Matrix Reference Tandberg Data Corporate Brochure Brochure.
No notes for slide. HD Video just got so much easier with Cloud enabled SX10. You can buy and configure the SX10 online thorugh any of our partners, and will receive a small easy to install unit directly to your business.
Connect the SX10 to your TV and the network and your ready to start your first video conference in no time!. SX10 has been designed for small meeting rooms or collaboration spaces. It is a versatile small unit that can connect to any type of screen and therefore offers a lot of flexibility. You can take better advantage of the space available through the wide angle camera makes it possible to sit very close to the screen and still be inside the picture.and an integrated microphone in the unit gives a high quality audio experience. Due to the characteristics of the camera as well as the microphone we do not recommend to use the SX10 in scenarios with more than 6 persons.through Project WorkPlace you can get details on one of the main scenarios recommended for the SX10, the mingle area. Project WorkPlace will show you how to get the best possible experience with your SX10 through the display of different use-cases, as well as how to design your room through a detailed blue print of the meeting room.and PoE support is one of the main advantages of the SX10. PoE enables simplicity with Power and network in one cable.
To get the SX10 up and working you only really need two cables; then network cable and the HDMI cable to your screen. We do however recommend using a third connection to external active speakers – the audio quality of integrated speakers is generally very poor. TC7.1 software.
MX700 and MX800 share lots of components to drive the price down. The 2x digital zoom on top of the 4x optical takes the total zoom range up to 8x this opens up for more scenarios The internal microphone can now be used in conjunction with the two table top microphones, this gives an even better coverage in the medium size rooms.
The MX300 G2 consists of: A 55 inch LED screen A four times optical and two times digital zoom camera with motorized pan and tilt, and a 70 degrees field of view. An internal microphones and two external table microphones to cover a variety of scenarios 2 way loudspeaker system optimized for high quality reproduction of speech The system supports 1080p60 video, multisite (meaning the system can connect up to 3 video calls at the same time. If more are needed we can use a backend solution) and dual display output (which opens the possibility for a second presentation screen or projector). MX200/300 G2 is a fully integrated unit with a 42” or a 55” LED Screen, speakers, camera and micro-phones tuned to work perfectly together. TC7.0 or later release software is required. Having broken beyond the traditional sense of TelePresence, Cisco can offer your customers the ability to truly connect their business, regardless of the time, place or device. Liberating people to break beyond the boundaries of the traditional office space means our customers can work more effectively bringing the problem to the expert and allowing a mix of ad-hoc and scheduled calling.
Having broken beyond the traditional sense of TelePresence, Cisco can offer your customers the ability to truly connect their business, regardless of the time, place or device. Liberating people to break beyond the boundaries of the traditional office space means our customers can work more effectively bringing the problem to the expert and allowing a mix of ad-hoc and scheduled calling. Collaboration Using Intelligent Proximity We’re working towards an innovative suite of features that activates when customers bring their mobile devices into proximity of Cisco endpoints. Mobile devices are ubiquitous.
If you’re in your office and you need to make a call, how often do you dial from your mobile phone instead of your desk phone, because you’ve got all your contacts on it. With our new collaboration features, you can walk into your office and put your phone down on the desk. It’ll automatically sync with the desk phone – that’s what we call intelligent proximity – and then you can place a call from your mobile phone’s call log, or from the mobile contact list. That’s going from low fidelity to high fidelity – from the little microphone on your iPhone to the high quality speaker and microphone on your corporate phone. It’s a better experience for your mobile device when you use it with a Cisco device. Another area where we’re improving the experience is in the TelePresence meeting room. We’ve had so many customers tell us how much they love their iPads, and please, could we see the meeting content, right here in our hands?
Can we share presentations wirelessly, without passing around the VGA cable and juggling a bunch of different connectors? Yes, we’re making that happen.
You can effortlessly pair your mobile device or laptop with a TelePresence endpoint and see content, even “looking into the past” to see what was shared just a few minutes before you walked into the room, or going back to review something that the speaker covered quickly. Intelligent proximity complements collaboration - with mobile devices, corporate devices, hardware and software – to make the working experience a delight. Myth bust: Not only available on MX300 G2, available across the EP range!
- Seamless pairing with endpoints; gives simple user interaction, no user training required See content from meeting room endpoint on your personal device (good if you are far from the screen or there are small details) Zoom to see details Flick back in previous content (review at your own pace, do not disturb the meeting (“can you go back one”)) Create snapshots of the interesting slides No need to get the whole slide deck, capture only the important ones to review later/share with co-workers etc. Simple call control (bring your own/personal recently dialed numbers) –. The JabberC Beta trial is being hosted in the private Collaboration User Group community space. You must join the Collaboration User Group first if you haven’t already, and then you will have access to the private Collaboration User Group where you can register for the Project JabberC Beta. Getting Started 1.
Please go to the Cisco Collaboration User Group public landing page <and sign in with your CCO/cisco.com account 2. If you are not currently a Collaboration User Group member, click on the link titled “Click here for step by step instructions.
It’s easy and free!”. Follow the instructions to join the user group. After joining, click on the link “Go to the private community to participate” 4. Once you are in the Private - Collaboration User Group space, scroll down to the Beta Trials section and choose the “Project JabberC Beta” 5. Read the Requirements and Register for the Beta After completing the Beta registration, you will have immediate access to the private JabberC Beta community.Non Cisco Employees Please allow 2 - 3 business days for the team to configure your access to the software download server. You will be notified via email when you have access to the software. So lets review some of the key components to make this a reality.
With this solution, you can provide standards-based voice and video communications. Use your installed corporate Cisco communications and security infrastructure. No parallel infrastructure is required. Required Solution Components Cisco Expressway product line Cisco Unified Communications Manager Endpoints reachable through Cisco Unified Communications Manager Jabber Guest components, including mobile application, desktop browser experience, Web SDK, mobile SDK, and server virtual machine Optional Solution Components Cisco TelePresence Server and Cisco TelePresence MCUs Cisco Remote Expert solution suite Note: See the product documentation for detailed component hardware and software requirements. Future-proof upgrade paths: This solution helps you protect your investment and simplify your upgrade path by building upon your Cisco Unified Communications, collaboration, and video investments.
Cisco Jabber Guest is designed to use web advancements such as HTML5 and ultimately emerging standards such as WebRTC. Next Generation Telepresence-clle-2014-v2. 1. Local Edition Next Generation Telepresence Donavan Dolph, Consulting Systems Engineer - Collaboration. © 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates.
All rights reserved.PresentationID Cisco Public Local Edition Agenda. Introduction. New Additions to the Endpoints Portfolio. Speaker Track 60. Intelligent Proximity.
Jabber Guest. Video Architecture. Q&A 2. Local Edition New Endpoints. Cisco Confidential© 2010 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
4 Cisco TelePresence SX10 Quick Set Video-enable Your Small Collaboration Spaces. © 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.PresentationID Cisco Public Local Edition HD Video Just Got so Much Easier! Business-quality video system in one small box. Just add screen, plug in and connect!. © 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates.
All rights reserved.PresentationID Cisco Public Local Edition Audio, video and content collaboration MEETING ROOMS Mingle areaSmall meeting rooms Collaboration area Any size or type of screen:.Wide-angle camera.Integrated microphone.Small areas with 2-6 users Video-enable Your Small Collaboration Spaces. © 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. Chudi jo khanke hathon me mp3 song download. All rights reserved.PresentationID Cisco Public Local Edition www.cisco.com/go/projectworkplace.com Project Workplace mingle area featuring the SX10 Visualize Your Small Collaboration Spaces Great experience for both local and far-end participants with optimal camera placement and collaboration tools.
© 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.PresentationID Cisco Public Local Edition PoE - Simple Installation with Minimum Cabling Only 2 cables needed!.External speakers are recommended for the best experience (one additional cable required) Power & network in one cable (PoE) HDMI (to screen). © 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.PresentationID Cisco Public Local Edition 9 New Additions to the Endpoints Portfolio – SX10. Fewer buttons, less complexity for the customer compared to TRC5. High quality feel, clean and simple.
Aluminum cover. Pick-up detection, when you pick up the TRC6 it sends out a burst of IR signals to wake up nearby systems. The pick-up detection resets after 20 seconds if no movement detected.
Pick-up detection can not be turned off IR receiver New Remote - TRC 6 Proximity also an option – See the App Store. © 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.PresentationID Cisco Public Local Edition SX80 Next generation integrator codec.
Builds on C60 and C90 values. Support for three monitors.
1080p60 Video + 1080p30 Content. 5-way embedded MultiSite. H.264 SVC for Multistreaming (future). H.265 encode / decode. Required Touch 10 or control system. Optional SpeakerTrack 60. © 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates.
All rights reserved.PresentationID Cisco Public Local Edition vv Snapshot – SX80 Integrator Package 40 Set delivered with:. SX80 codec. Precision HD 4XS2 Camera. Camera control split Y cable. DB9 to RJ45 5m.
Power supply for camera. Touch10 with PoE injector.
VGA presentation cable with audio Upgrade options. MultiSite. Precision 60 camera w/power supply. Camera wall bracket (coming soon). AudioScience microphone. Table Microphone 60 PID: CTS-SX80-IP40-K9. © 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates.
All rights reserved.PresentationID Cisco Public Local Edition New Additions to the Endpoints Portfolio – SX80 12 Price Relativeperformance C40 C90 C60 Integrator Quick Set SX80 SX20 SX80 – Where does it fit?. © 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.PresentationID Cisco Public Local Edition New Additions to the Endpoints Portfolio – SX80 13. Not possible to dual register the SX80 on H323 and SIP at the same time. SIP will take precedence over H323 if both are enabled. If both SIP and H323 configurations are set and both protocols are enabled, the system will only register on SIP and H323 will be “inactive” even if the configuration is set to “On”.
Affects only SX80 at this point H323 or SIP. © 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. Stellar ost to pst crack.
The ultimate telepresence experience takes visual collaboration to an entirely new level. Immersive – The Telepresence T3 includes the system, table, three personal touch collaboration displays and ceiling-mounted studio lighting. The Immersive Room Package adds premium walnut walls and TANDBERG Blue, Nordic sky-inspired blue light walls. Simple – The touch collaboration display deliver high definition presentation capabilities and simple control built right into the table. Access for Everyone – The boundaries of dissimilar networks, multi-vendor systems, inconsistent quality and functional complexity are eliminated so that colleagues, customers and partners can communicate with total ease. Standards-compliant technology makes it all happen. Scalable – With the TANDBERG Telepresence Server it doesn’t matter who you need to reach.
Scale telepresence, HD and standard video systems into larger, interconnected conferencesall while maintaining the full telepresence experience. Manageable – As a single source for all telepresence needs, TANDBERG’s full portfolio of services support customers every step of the way, from installation and deployment right through to concierge level services and support. Rich Immersive Experience — From the moment a TANDBERG telepresence meeting begins, it’s clear that this is not an ordinary video conference. The design of the room, the eye-to-eye connection, the clarity of video and the crisp audio all converge into a sensory experience that makes it easy to forget that the other participants aren’t actually in the same room.
Acces to Everyone — TANDBERG telepresence may have an ambience of refinement, but this is not an exclusive tool. In fact, it is designed to be the exact opposite. With the TANDBERG commitment to open standards, it is easy to bring in users from any other standards based endpoint, from the expert out in the field to the manager at his desk to the team in the conference room, making it easy to collaborate across the organization. TANDBERG Total Telepresence — With a design this elegant, it’s easy to forget that it’s what’s behind the scenes that makes it easy to use. TANDBERG Total Telepresence goes beyond just product to include services, management and fulfillment that supports your unique network and service requirements. Scalable Product Options — One size does not fit all for telepresence; that’s why we have created options that scale to the scope of your deployment. For larger environments with many participants, the T3 can accomodate 6–9 people in a single telepresence room.
For smaller locations that still require the immersive telepresence experience, only with fewer people, the T1 is ideally suited to host 2-3 participants.
Tandberg Portable 41 (sometimes referred to as Model 41 or TP41) is a beautifully styled 1970’s era portable radio hailing from Norway, in a deluxe wooden case. It measures approximately 11.5″W, 7.5″ H and 3.5″ D. This radio was donated to me by a loyal reader who discovered the model and I thank him for it. I must admit I fell in love with its looks the moment I saw it and my feelings for this radio have not diminished over time. It has a few unusual characteristics as we’ll discover, but overall it is one of the nicer radios in my collection because it offers excellent AM reception and sound. It runs on 6 D cells which provide very long battery life, or it can be powered by an external 12-volt power supply.
Being a 70’s vintage European radio the Tandberg has a DIN connector for audio in and out, a Motorola type jack (a standard US car antenna jack) for an auxiliary antenna for all bands, a 12-volt input jack, ¼” headphone jack and a Euro-style speaker output jack. There was a car adapter for the radio once upon a timemany of these European radios with their dial faces on the top edge were designed for dual use in a car where they slid into an under-dash bracket and pulled out for use as a portable. There is a row of connectors on the bottom of the radio which made contact with the car adapter when the radio was slid into it to automatically connect to the car’s antenna, speaker and power. There is a dial light which stays on as long as you press down on the volume knobthis light is on full time when running on external power.
Versions: The Portable 41 is available in at least 2 versions which accounts for the multiple model names I have found while researching this unit online. The unit reviewed here is marked “Portable 41 US Model” on the face plate, while the bottom panel has TP41 molded right into the plastic. It covers MW (AM) from approximately 520 – 1640 KHz, MB (formerly known as the Marine Band) which is shortwave from approximately 1.7 – 4.5 MHz and SW from 6 – 18 MHz. I don’t have actual specs on band limits for the US version so I am going by the dial scales and my own test bench measurements. The service manual which is widely available online is for the European version which replaces the Marine SW Band with the Longwave band. This made alignment tricky as some of the indicated LW adjustments affected MW in my radio and some of the MW adjustments affected the Marine Band.
After trying to sort out which adjustments were which and making notations in my manual most of the alignments were accomplished. It did benefit from this as the frequency indications were initially too far off to be acceptable – for example an AM station at 1410 KHz came in at about 1350 on the dial. This amount of misalignment is also a good indicator that actual performance won’t be up to specs. Fortunately, after I was done the dial scales were very accurate and reception was indeed better. Note: I was never able to locate a Service Manual for the US version which dispenses with LW and instead has Marine Band (SW 1.7 – 4.5 MHz). If anyone can provide a copy of that service manual to me I would very much appreciate it! Pull Out These Retainers I said this radio had a few unusual design featuresthe first I encountered was a simple yet unique method of assembly/disassembly.
After removing two screws on the sides of the handle and removing it, remove two vertically-running metal strips which, when pulled outward and down allow the two halves of the wooden case to separate. Pull them down from under the top panel and remove to expose both sides of the chassis. Remove two more retaining strips as shown.
Then you remove 4 screws to pull out the speaker, followed by more screws holding the battery compartment to the chassis to move the battery holder away from the circuit board. You can then pull off all the front panel knobs and remove the top plate. This is all much easier than it sounds – service access is very easy on the Tandberg. Stabistor In Center With Clear Plastic Sleeve A more unusual aspect of this radio’s design is something called a “Stabistor”, an unusual 1.5 volt voltage regulator which controls transistor bias.
It is highly failure prone and when it fails the bias voltage increases causing distortion and squealing noises. You may notice a powdery residue near one end. The ideal solution is to replace it with a network consisting of 2 silicon diodes (.6 v each) and a germanium diode (.3 v) in series with a 220 uf electrolytic capacitor across them which will give you 1.5 volts. This is similar to what was done on the following model TP43. Another workable solution is to use a single red led lamp which will provide about 1.8 volts bias. There is some information on the radio in general and the stabistor here: My radio appears to have had its stabistor replaced with a newer one at some point and it still works properly, measuring 1.56 volts, so for now I have left it in place but I have been advised that when these radios are put back into service the stabistor often fails so I will probably have to replace it eventually.
Players that remain in the game score 1 point per card left in hand. That player scores 0 points. Finagle card game rules. The game has no official end, hands are continually played until someone reaches the target score and LOSES, or players call off the game.
Sw Tanberg Terbaru V2
Unusual Tuning Arrangement (See Text) Still another very unusual design feature is the Fine-Tuning arrangement on SW and lacking an owner’s manual I was at first clueless about it. Notice there are two tuning knobs; one is labeled BC and the other FM-SW. Normally the BC knob tunes all bands except FM which is tuned independently, itself a nice feature as you can leave one band where it is while tuning another. But why is the FM knob labeled FM-SW when SW is normally tuned by the BC Knob? And why is there a triangular linking mark between the FM and SW band selector push buttons?
As it turns out, if you depress both the FM and SW buttons you will be in SW mode, with primary tuning still done by the BC tuning knob, but the FM-SW knob now becomes an extremely fine tuning control with the ability to vary the frequency by +/- 5 KHz over the entire length of the slide rule dial and indicated on the small SW scale at the bottom of the FM scale with 0 in the center. Coil Surrounded By Wire Loop & Foam Even more amazing is the way this fine tuning is accomplished internally. In the picture you see a metal rod attached to the tuning pulley. It is connected through a mechanical linkage to a wire ring which you see in the next picture surrounding a coil supported by a foam collar. My first reaction was, “What the heck is that?” Well as it turns out the foam is there to guide and protect that metal ring which moves up and down along the coil, changing its inductance as the fine-tuning control is operated through its range. This is odd to say the leastthis is the only radio I’ve ever seen which employs such a design, but what can I sayit works and provides extremely fine tuning for SW. Someone worked overtime to come up with this odd but clever design.
Just when you think you’ve seen it all. Freshening The Wood’s Appearance With Min-Wax Stain Performance: OK. Enough about the oddities of the Portable 41how does it perform? Quite well as it turns out.
You will notice that the front panel is literally all speakera giant 9” x 5” oval shape far larger than that found in most portable radios. Backed by a powerful amplifier the Tandberg pours forth plenty of pleasing audio and the bass and treble controls have a wide range to suit the program material and your tastes.
Sw Tandberg V2 Skybox A1
While AM audio quality is good – very powerful and clean, the TP41 sounds even better on FM, with wide range frequency response, low distortion, excellent clarity, naturalness and pleasing overall tonal balance. You can get even more audio power when running on external power but it’s still very robust sounding on batteries. Great Dial Lighting The RF performance is excellent too. AM and SW are quite sensitive and selective although there is an approximate 4.5 – 6 MHz gap in SW coverage. FM, although not as selective as some of today’s better DSP-equipped portables is nonetheless relatively sensitive and good enough for most purposesmy usual stations all came in loud and clear. The dial light is a helpful feature too. AM reception earns.1/2 in my Conclusion: The Tandberg Portable 41 is clearly one of the more unique radios in my collection.
Sw Tandberg V2 Tanaka
Many European radios of the era have unusual designs by American standards, especially some of those meant to double as car radios with their beefier-than-usual amplifiers and speakers. The ITT 101-102-103 series falls into this category. But the Tandberg is unique unto itself with its innovative and unusual fine tuning arrangement and it’s “stabistor” which, although evidently seen as an expedient design back in 1970 seems less forward thinking today than it might have been. At least it’s an easy fix once you know what to look for. But the overall excellent performance of the set was achieved through traditional methods – a large AM ferrite rod antenna, low noise RF design, powerful amplifier and a good quality speaker. It’s not surprising the Tandberg performs as as well as it does.
The Tandberg Portable 41/TP41 has become one of my favorite radios. I love its sensitive reception and good sound, lengthy, well-calibrated slide rule dial and in its wooden case its overall appearance makes it a joy to behold. This one is a keeper!
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