user guide
userguide
若程序无法运行，请检查软件是否安装，或在界面输入GUIDE TBG，如图
如果退出程序时显示如下提示，第一行为系统生成，第二行已经在程序内考虑，不影响运行
使用方法
在对话框中由用户填入：
1)计算必需的物理量(注意与给定的单位相符)
2)选择模型类别
3)选择简单力类型（注意为单选框）
4)在选择简单力类型（轴力、分布力、集中力、集中力偶、扭矩）中给出
力的大小、作用点（注意有正负区分，具体见下图）
5)选择是否在原有图形上叠加（此法可用于多个力作用于梁上的计算）
6)检查输入无误后按确定。
左侧图中显示轴力、剪力、弯矩、扭矩、端截
面转角、挠度等二维图形及杆件能量E。
7)在编辑菜单中退出程序或选择重复程序继续运行。
8)图面控件功能：六个图显示为轴力、剪力、扭矩、弯矩、端截面转角、
挠度，FILE菜单中有帮助help、重启reset、示例数据data（六组）、版权、背景音乐backgroudmuisc（3首肖邦原曲）、退出exit等功能
谢谢使用
------041810203
赵颖颖。
pathfinder 疏散软件入门教程 users_guide使用手册
403 Poyntz Avenue, Suite BManhattan, KS 66502USA+1.785.770.8511User ManualPathfinder 2012DisclaimerThunderhead Engineering makes no warranty, expressed or implied, to users of Pathfinder, and accepts no responsibility for its use. Users of Pathfinder assume sole responsibility under Federal law for determining the appropriateness of its use in any particular application; for any conclusions drawn from the results of its use; and for any actions taken or not taken as a result of analyses performed using these tools.Users are warned that Pathfinder is intended for use only by those competent in the field of egress modeling. Pathfinder is intended only to supplement the informed judgment of the qualified user. The software package is a computer model that may or may not have predictive capability when applied to a specific set of factual circumstances. Lack of accurate predictions by the model could lead to erroneous conclusions. All results should be evaluated by an informed user.AcknowledgementsThis work was originally made possible by a Small Business Innovative Research (SBIR) grant by the United States National Science Foundation.We would like to thank Rolf Jensen and Associates for their assistance with testing and other suggestions that helped guide the development of the simulator.We would also like to thank the beta testers whose feedback helped us improve the software and incorporate more useful features.Note on use of “THEY” as singular pronounIn this document we use “THEY” as a singular pronoun. As stated in the Random House Dictionary of 1987:Long before the use of generic HE was condemned as sexist, the pronouns, THEY, andTHEM were used in educated speech and in all but the most formal writing to refer toindefinite pronouns and to singular nouns of general personal reference probablybecause such nouns are often not felt to be exclusively singular. Such use is not a recent development, nor is it a mark of ignorance.See also the online Oxford dictionary at: /words/he-or-she-versus-they.Table of Contents1. Introduction (1)Graphical User Interface (1)Model Representation (3)Simulation Modes (4)Limitations and Known Issues (4)Simulator Name (4)Contact Us (4)2. Pathfinder Basics (5)Navigation View (5)3D and 2D Views (6)Navigating the 3D view (6)Navigating the 2D view (7)Resetting the view (7)Filling the view (7)Drawing in the 3D and 2D views (8)View Options (8)Render Options (8)Occupant Display (9)Coloring Rooms (9)Room Opacity (9)Model Organization with Groups (9)Creating sub-groups (10)Changing groups (10)3. Creating Movement Space (11)Floors (11)Automatically creating floors (11)Manually creating floors (13)Changing the active floor (13)Showing all floors (14)Editing floors (14)Rooms (14)Adding new rooms (14)Adding thin walls to rooms (16)Splitting rooms (16)Separating and merging rooms (17)Obstructions/Holes (18)Arbitrarily-Shaped Obstructions (Desks, Tables, etc.) (18)Walls (19)Doors (20)Thin Doors (20)Thick doors (21)Stairs (22)Stairs between edges (23)Stairs extending from one edge (24)Ramps (25)Creating Elevators (26)Elevator Representation (28)Editing Elevators (28)Nominal Load (30)Connecting/Disconnecting Floors (30)Exits (30)Importing Files (31)Importing images (31)Importing CAD files (32)Importing PyroSim and FDS files (34)Working with Imported Data (34)Working with Images (34)Working with 3D CAD, PyroSim, and FDS files (34)Working with 2D DXFs (35)Filling in missing pieces (37)4. Creating Occupants (38)Profiles (38)Seeds (40)Customizing Occupants (41)Behaviors (41)Creating a new Behavior (41)Adding actions (42)Goto Waypoint action (43)Goto Rooms action (44)Goto Elevators action (44)Wait action (45)Adding Occupants (45)Individual placement (45)Group Placement (46)Placement in rooms (47)Redistributing Profiles and Behaviors (47)5. Editing and Copying Objects (49)Transforming and Copying Objects (49)Moving (49)Rotating (50)Mirroring (52)Manipulating Objects with Handles (53)Selecting and deselecting a handle (53)Editing a handle (54)Room handles (54)Thin door handles (54)Thick door handles (55)Stair and Ramp handles (55)Occupant handles (55)Waypoint handles (56)6. Model Analysis (57)Measuring Distances (57)Checking in-use Objects (59)Warnings and Errors (59)7. Simulating (61)Parameters (61)Starting and Managing a Simulation (63)Simulating via command-line (64)Stopping and Resuming a Simulation (64)Stuck Occupants (65)8. Results (66)Summary Report (66)Door Flow Rates (67)Room History File (67)3D Results (68)Navigating through a model (68)Displaying geometry input (69)Displaying occupants (69)Selecting Occupants (69)Viewing multi-floor problems (69)Animation playback (71)Refreshing Results (71)Viewing occupant paths (72)Controlling drawing detail/speed (72)Creating Movies (72)9. Index (75)FiguresFigure 1: An example of the graphical user interface (1)Figure 2: An example of the 3D Results (2)Figure 3: An example time history graph (3)Figure 4: 3D and 2D views (6)Figure 5: Render options (8)Figure 6: Predefined groups (10)Figure 7: Floor Creation panel (12)Figure 8: Auto floor creation and sorting (12)Figure 9: Adding a new floor (13)Figure 10: Floor property panel (14)Figure 11: Drawing a room with the polygon tool (15)Figure 12: Drawing a room with the rectangle tool (15)Figure 13: Adding a thin wall to a room (16)Figure 14: Dividing a room (16)Figure 15: Special case for drawing a thin wall (17)Figure 16: Merging rooms (17)Figure 17: Separating a room (18)Figure 18: Creating an obstruction (19)Figure 19: Subtracting walls (19)Figure 20: Door tool property panel (20)Figure 21: Adding a thin door to connect two touching rooms (21)Figure 22: Adding a thick door in the empty space between two rooms (22)Figure 23: Stair geometry requirements (23)Figure 24: Property panel for the two-point stair tool (23)Figure 25: Drawing stairs with the two-point stair tool (24)Figure 26: Property panel for the one-point stair tool (24)Figure 27: Drawing stairs using the one-point stair tool (25)Figure 28: Creating an Elevator (27)Figure 29: New Elevator dialog (27)Figure 30: Elevator representation (28)Figure 31: Elevator property panel (28)Figure 32: Elevator Priority dialog (29)Figure 33: Elevator Levels dialog (30)Figure 34: An exit door (31)Figure 35: Importing a background image (32)Figure 36: Dxf unit dialog box (33)Figure 37: Drawing rooms over a background image (34)Figure 38: Property panel for the floor extraction tool (35)Figure 39: A room extracted from a PyroSim file (35)Figure 40: Room extraction results from an imported 2D Floorplan (36)Figure 41: Using the door tool to fill a doorway (37)Figure 42: The Edit Profiles dialog (38)Figure 43: An example of the 3D model dialog. (39)Figure 44: Using a custom occupant profile (41)Figure 45: New Behavior dialog (42)Figure 46: Behavior Property Panel (42)Figure 47: Exit Chooser dialog (42)Figure 48: Behavior actions list (43)Figure 49: Example of action order for a behavior (43)Figure 50: Goto Waypoint creation panel (44)Figure 51: Goto Rooms creation panel (44)Figure 52: Goto Elevators creation panel (44)Figure 53: Wait creation panel (45)Figure 54: Adding occupants individually (45)Figure 55: Add Rectangular Group of Occupants Property Panel (46)Figure 56: Editing the distribution of profiles (46)Figure 57: Distributing occupants in a rectangular region (47)Figure 58: Distributing occupants through entire rooms (47)Figure 59: Edit Group Distributions dialog (48)Figure 60: Property panel for the translate tool (49)Figure 61: Graphically moving an object (50)Figure 62: Creating an array of objects by using the translate tool (50)Figure 63: Property panel for the rotate tool (51)Figure 64: Rotating an object (51)Figure 65: Creating an array of objects using the rotate tool (52)Figure 66: Property panel for the mirror tool (52)Figure 67: Mirroring an object (53)Figure 68: Manipulator handles (53)Figure 69: Handle property panel (54)Figure 70: Door handles (54)Figure 71: Stair/ramp handles (55)Figure 72: Agent handles (55)Figure 73: Waypoint handles (56)Figure 74: Connectivity example (57)Figure 75: Select Connected Components dialog (58)Figure 76: Selecting an entire graph of connected components (59)Figure 77: The Behavior tab of the Simulation Parameters Dialog (61)Figure 78: The Run Simulation dialog showing a partially complete simulation. (64)Figure 79: Listing for an example summary report file. (66)Figure 80: A time history plot for door flow rates (67)Figure 81: 3D Results for the multi-floor-stairwell example problem (68)Figure 82: Floor location dialog for 3D results (70)Figure 83: Multi-floor layout options in 3D results (FDS model courtesy of Andreas Niggemeyer) (71)Figure 84: Movie option dialogs (74)1.Introduction1.Pathfinder is an agent based egress and human movement simulator. It provides a graphical user interface for simulation design and execution as well as 2D and 3D visualization tools for results analysis.Graphical User InterfacePathfinder includes a graphical user interface that is used primarily to create and run simulation models.A screenshot of this user interface is shown in Figure 1. This screenshot displays a model that is being created from an imported floor plan image.Figure 1: An example of the graphical user interfacePathfinder also includes a second program designed specifically for high-performance visualization of 3D time history. The 3D Results program is shown in Figure 2. In this image, occupants are moving on a model that used an imported floor plan image.Figure 2: An example of the 3D ResultsIn addition to 3D visualization, Pathfinder also provides output in the form of 2D time history plots of CSV (comma separated values) out files and a text summary of room clearing times and doorway flow rates. An example time history plot can be seen in Figure 3. This plot shows the number of occupants in various rooms.Figure 3: An example time history graphModel RepresentationThe movement environment is a 3D triangulated mesh designed to match the real dimensions of a building model. This movement mesh can be entered manually or automatically based on imported data (e.g. FDS geometry).Walls and other impassable areas are represented as gaps in the navigation mesh. These objects are not actually passed along to the simulator, but are represented implicitly because occupants cannot move in places where no navigation mesh has been created.Doors are represented as special navigation mesh edges. In all simulations, doors provide a mechanism for joining rooms and tracking occupant flow. Depending on the specific selection of simulation options, doors may also be used to explicitly control occupant flow.Stairways are also represented as special navigation mesh edges and triangles. Occupant movement speed is reduced to a factor of their level travel speed based on the incline of the stairway. Each stairway implicitly defines two doors. These doors function just like any other door in the simulator but are controlled via the stairway editor in the user interface to ensure that no geometric errors result from a mismatch between stairways and the connecting doors.Occupants are modeled as upright cylinders on the movement mesh and travel using an agent-based technique called inverse steering. Each occupant calculates movements independently and can be given a unique set of parameters (maximum speed, exit choice, 3D model, etc).Simulation ModesPathfinder supports two movement simulation modes. In "Steering" mode, doors do not act to limit the flow of occupants; instead, occupants use the steering system to maintain a reasonable separation distance. In SFPE mode, occupants make no attempt to avoid one another and are allowed to interpenetrate, but doors impose a flow limit and velocity is controlled by density.You can freely switch between the two modes within the Pathfinder user interface and compare answers. More information about both modes is provided in the Technical Reference manual.Limitations and Known IssuesPathfinder 2011 does not integrate results from a fire model or provide support for complex behaviors (e.g. family grouping).Dynamic geometry is only partially supported (e.g. elevators are supported, but opening/closing doors, escalators, trains, etc. are not).Elevators are supported in evacuation-only circumstances. They do not model a general-purpose elevator system.Simulator NameThe name Pathfinder has been used previously to describe an egress simulator. The original Pathfinder is a 2D egress simulator created and used internally by Rolf Jensen and Associates. While the original Pathfinder inspired some of the features of the new simulator, the simulator described in this manual does not use any of the code from the original Pathfinder software.Contact UsThunderhead Engineering403 Poyntz Avenue, Suite BManhattan, KS 66502-6081USASales Information: sales@Product Support: support@Phone and Fax: +1.785.770.85112.Pathfinder BasicsPathfinder provides three main views for working on evacuation models: the 2D View, 3D view, and Navigation View. These views represent your current model. If an object is added, removed, or selected in one view, the other views will simultaneously reflect the change. Each view is briefly described below.∙Navigation View:This view lists all objects in the model in a hierarchical format. It can be used to quickly locate and modify objects by name.∙3D View: This view shows a 3D representation of the current model. The model can be explored and modified using various tools.∙2D View: This view is very similar to the 3D View, but it provides an additional snapping grid and an orthographic view of the model.Navigation ViewThe Navigation View helps you quickly find objects and data that are notalways easily accessible from the 3D and 2D views.The Navigation View is arranged in four groups:1.The Imported geometry group stores items that were imported froman image or an FDS, PyroSim, or DXF model. These objects do notaffect the simulation but are carried through to help with resultsanalysis. They can also be used to automatically extract rooms.2.The Profiles group contains the occupant profiles that have beencreated using the Edit Profiles dialog.3.The Behaviors group contains user-defined scripts that telloccupants how to behave.4.The Occupants group contains every occupant in the model. Ifoccupants are added to the model using a tool that adds more thanone occupant at a time, they will be collected in a sub-group.5.The Elevators group contains evacuation elevators in the model.6.The Floors group defines the floors in the model, and each floor contains all geometry necessaryto create a movement mesh, including room, stairway, ramp, door, and exit definitions.The buttons directly above the Navigation View perform the following actions:Auto Expand Selection when an object (or occupant) in the 3D or 2D view is selected, this action will expand the groups of the Navigation View as needed to show the selected object.Collapse All collapses all expanded groups in the Navigation View.Expand All expands all groups in the Navigation View (including sub-groups)The Floor box above the view can be used to manage floors. Any time a room, stair, ramp, or door is created it is added to a floor group matching the current selection in the Floor box. Changing the selection in the Floor box will cause the newly selected floor to be shown and all other floors to be hidden. Also, the Z property for all drawing tools will automatically default to the height of the floor currently selected in the Floor box. The visibility of any object or group of objects can always be manually set using the right-click context menu. This technique is useful if you want to show two floors at the same time (e.g. when creating a stairway).3D and 2D ViewsThe 3D and 2D views as shown in Figure 4 are the main views in which drawing is performed in Pathfinder. Both views contain tools to draw egress geometry and navigate in a model. The main difference between the two views is that the 3D view allows the model to be viewed from any direction, whereas the 2D view only allows viewing from one, orthographic direction. In addition, the 3D view contains no snap grid, whereas the 2D view does. The 3D view is entered by selecting the perspective camera, , and the 2D view is entered by selecting one of the orthographic cameras, , , or .At the top of the view is several buttons that show different camera modes, display options, and navigation modes. The panel under this is known as the property panel and is a selection context-sensitive panel. If a drawing tool is selected, it will show properties that can used to help draw. If no drawing tool is selected, and an object or several objects are selected, this panel will show the properties relevant to the selection. The panel of buttons on the left shows the drawing tools. The small panel at the bottom displays messages relevant to the current tool.Figure 4: 3D and 2D viewsNavigating the 3D viewSeveral tools are provided for navigating through the model in the 3D view, including orbit, roam, pan, and zoom tools.The main navigation tool for the 3D view is the Orbit tool, . By left-clicking and dragging, the model is rotated about its center point. The scroll-wheel can be used to zoom in and out on a specific point. Holding SHIFT on the keyboard and then clicking and dragging will pan the camera, and holding ALT while dragging will zoom in and out.Another navigation tool in the 3D view is the Roam tool, . This tool allows the camera to move in and out of the model at will. Without holding any keyboard keys, dragging the mouse will cause the camera to rotate about the camera’s location. So dragging the mouse up will make the camera look up, and dragging it left and right makes it look left and right. Holding CTRL while dragging will make the camera move forward and backward in the XY plane, and holding ALT while dragging will make the camera move up and down along the Z axis. This tool has a higher learning curve but is the most flexible viewing tool because it allows the camera to be placed anywhere in the model.The other navigation tools include a pan/drag tool, which moves the camera left and right and up and down, a zoom tool, which zooms in and out of the model while click-dragging, and a zoom box tool, which allows a box to be drawn that specifies the zoom extents.Pathfinder can also be navigated while using the Selection/manipulation tool, . To Orbit the camera while in perspective view, use a right-click and drag combination. Similarly, use a middle-click and drag to Pan in perspective view.Navigating the 2D viewNavigation in the 2D view is simpler than in the 3D view. The selection tool not only allows objects to be selected if single-clicked, but it allows the view to be panned by middle or right-clicking and dragging, and the view to be zoomed by using the scroll wheel. The drag and zoom tools are also separated into separate tools for convenience.Resetting the viewAt any time, the camera can be reset by pressing CTRL+R on the keyboard, or selecting Reset All tool, . This will cause the entire model to be visible in the current view. For all navigation tools but the Roam tool, reset will make the camera look down the negative Z axis at the model. For the roam tool, however, reset will make the camera look down the negative Y axis at the model.The camera can also be reset to the current selection at any time by pressing CTRL+E. This will cause the camera to zoom in on the selected objects and the orbit tool to rotate about the center of their bounding sphere.Filling the viewVery similar to resetting the camera, the view can be fit by pressing F on the keyboard or selecting the Fit View tool, . The difference between the Fill View and Reset All tools is that filling the screen does not change the view angle of the camera. Instead the camera will recenter/rezoom to fit the screen.Drawing in the 3D and 2D viewsDrawing can be performed in both the 3D view and the top 2D view. The 3D view allows the user to see the model from any angle, but most tools restrict drawing in the XY plane. The top view completely restricts drawing to the XY plane, but it also displays an optional snap grid. The snap grid size can be set under Edit snap grid spacing in the View menu, and it can be turned off by deselecting Show Snap Grid in the View menu.Drawing is performed in one of the two following modes:∙Normal Mode: Single-click a drawing tool button on the left side of the view. Draw the object using the instructions in the appropriate section of the manual. When the object has beencompleted, the drawn object(s) will be selected and the view will revert to the previousnavigation tool.∙Sticky Mode: Double-click a drawing tool’s button on the left panel before beginning to draw.When the object is completed, the same drawing tool will remain selected and more objects can be drawn with the tool. To escape this mode, press ESC on the keyboard, and the previousnavigation tool will be selected. A green dot on the tool’s icon indicates that the tool iscurrently in sticky mode. Single-clicking the tool’s icon again will turn off sticky mode but keep the tool selected.At any time while drawing, the user can press escape, which causes the current object to be cancelled and the previous navigation tool to be selected.For each tool there are often two ways to create its object. One way is to draw the object graphically using the mouse and keyboard. The other is to interactively create the object by typing information such as coordinates, widths, etc. in the tool’s property panel. The property panel will update the graphical preview immediately to reflect changes in the input. This allows fine-grained control in creating the object. The individual drawing tools are discussed in Creating Movement Space.View OptionsPathfinder provides a variety of view options for displaying both navigation geometry and imported geometry that can also aid with drawing. This includes options for rendering geometry, displaying agents, coloring rooms, and setting the transparency of rooms.Render OptionsIn the toolbar above the properties window in the 2D and 3D views, there are a number of buttons as shown in Figure 5 that control how geometry is rendered.Figure 5: Render optionsFrom left to right, the buttons are Wireframe Rendering, Solid Rendering, Show Textures, Show Object Outlines, Smooth Lighting, Display Navigation Geometry, and Display Imported Geometry.∙Wireframe Rendering: displays imported 3D geometry as wireframe only. This option is mutually exclusive with the solid rendering option. It is useful for drawing doors in the 2D view when 3D geometry has been imported.∙Solid Rendering: displays imported 3D geometry filled in. This is selected by default.∙Show Object Outlines: shows the outlines of 3D imported geometry. This is similar to showing the wireframe and solid versions at the same time.∙Smooth Lighting: uses a more realistic shading model to show all geometry. This may be a little slower to render on older graphics cards.∙Display Navigation Geometry: This toggles the visibility of all the navigation geometry. It does not affect anything else (including imported geometry and occupants).∙Display Imported Geometry: This toggles the visibility of all imported 3D geometry.Occupant DisplayOccupants can be displayed using a number of options. They can be viewed as simple shapes, including disks and cylinders. They can also be displayed as the artist’s mannequin or as their respective human avatars specified in their profiles. These options are available under View menu and Agents submenu.Coloring RoomsRooms can be colored in a variety of ways. All coloring options are available under the View menu and Color Rooms submenu. The default option is to display each room with a unique color. They can also be colored by occupant density, which means that rooms with a greater concentration of agents will be colored redder, and rooms with a lesser concentration will be colored bluer. The last option is to use a mixed mode. In this mode, the rooms are only colored by concentration if they contain agents; otherwise, they are colored with their unique colors.Room OpacitySometimes it is useful to be able to see through rooms and stairways, such as when drawing on top of an imported background image. To change the opacity of a set of components, select them and in the property panel, change the opacity. Opacity settings will carry through to 3D results visualization.Model Organization with GroupsThe main method of organization in Pathfinder is to use groups. In every model there are already some implicit groups that cannot be modified, including Imported Geometry, Profiles, Behaviors, Occupants, Elevators, and Floors as shown in Figure 6. Sub-groups can be created to further organize the model as discussed in the following sections.Figure 6: Predefined groupsCreating sub-groupsSub-groups can be created under Imported Geometry, Occupants, Elevators, and Floors (floors are discussed in the section, Floors). Groups can also be created in other sub-groups. To create a new group, right click the desired parent group in the navigation view and select New Group… or select New Group… from the Model menu. A dialog will display allowing the user to select the parent group (which will automatically be selected if performed from the right-click menu) and a name for the new group. Click “OK” to create the new group.Changing groupsAn object can be moved from one group to another at any time. To change an object’s group, drag the object to the desired group in the Navigation View or right click the object and select Change Group…. This will show a dialog that will allow the user to choose the new group. The options shown for the new group will only be valid groups for which the group can be changed. Select “OK” to change the group.3.Creating Movement SpacePathfinder is built on the idea of creating floor space on which occupants can walk. Every navigation component drawn in Pathfinder is some piece of flooring that can be travelled on, which can range from floors, to doorways, to stairs. Obstructions exist as holes in the floor.The main egress components include rooms, which are empty floor spaces bounded by walls, doors, which connect rooms on the same level, stairs/ramps, which connect rooms on different levels, and elevators, which connect multiple levels. Rooms can have any polygonal shape, and can never overlap on the same level. Doors can be either thick if they are occupying a doorway (the area between two rooms) or thin if they are simply connecting two touching rooms. Stairs/ramps are always rectangular and implicitly contain a thin door on each end to connect the adjacent rooms. Elevators can be any shape and can travel in any direction.To organize egress components, Pathfinder provides the concept of floors, which group together components at different Z locations.FloorsFloors are the primary method of organization in Pathfinder. At their most basic level, they are simply groups in which rooms, doors, stairs, ramps, and exits can be placed, but they also control the drawing plane for most tools and filtering of imported geometry.In every Pathfinder model, at least one floor must exist, and at any given time, there is one active floor. Whenever any navigation object is drawn, it will either be placed in the active floor or a subgroup of the active floor.By default when a new model is started, there is one floor at Z=0, and additional floors are either created automatically depending on where the geometry is drawn or manually created. In addition, new navigation components are automatically sorted into the appropriate floor when drawn.Automatically creating floorsWhen nothing is selected in the model, the Floor Creation panel is shown, as in Figure 7. This panel controls the automatic creation of floors and automatic sorting of new objects into floors.∙Auto sort egress components– If this is checked, navigation components are automatically sorted into the appropriate floor when created or modified; if this is unchecked, new navigation components are placed in the group specified under New Egress Components and remain in this group until manually moved.∙Automatically create floors – If this is checked, floors are automatically created as navigation components are created and modified.∙Floor height – This specifies the height at which new floors are automatically created. If a navigation component is created or moved to a location that is at least this distance from theprevious floor, a new floor will be created at a multiple of this distance from the previous floor.。
user_guide
《同一发网络传真系统使用指南》目录1.同一发传真服务平台功能概述： (3)2.同一发普通用户（虚拟管理员）使用指南： (3)2.1登录系统： (4)2.2发送传真： (4)2.3地址本管理及使用： (8)2.4取消待发任务或作业： (9)2.5查询及统计： (9)2.6归档查询： (11)2.7用户管理： (11)2.8用户设置： (13)3．同一发传真群发系统使用过程中，常见问题解答（FAQ）： (14)1.同一发传真服务平台功能概述：同一发传真服务平台是一款智能化的传真服务平台，自推出市场以来，立即受到各类用户的欢迎，已主要用于物流，旅游，外贸等行业的各类企业。
本使用指南主要讲述使用同一发传真服务平台的普通用户的操作指南。
同一发采用目前业界最新的CTI（计算机电话集成）技术，Internet 网络技术，图像处理技术专业打造的增值业务平台。
使用同一发传真服务平台，可让各企事业单位及个人通过互联网WEB浏览器来访问同一发，用户无需打印，便可通过Internet网来收发传真，并且一次可同时递交上万份传真，每份传真都可以有一个清晰的结果，从而使申请了同一发服务的用户可象收发Email一样方便地收发传真,可在网络能通的任何地方，任何时间收发传真，极大地提高了企业的运营成本，工作效率。
同一发在使用界面上采用了OALLtLook收件箱、发件箱等思想，用户在客户端无需安装任何软件，便可通过IE浏览器使用同一发。
在界面上基本使用户沿用收发Email的习惯，用户可方便地象收发Email一样来收发传真。
为方便起见，本使用指南只讲述同一发的传真收发使用。
同一发传真服务平台普通用户分为两类： 1。
虚拟管理员（企业管理员）：为了使申请同一发服务的企业能很好地管理其下面的员工使用同一发，防止员工滥用公司资源去使用同一发, 同一发传真服务平台具有虚拟管理员的功能，具有虚拟管理员角色的企业，可对下面的员工再分配子帐号，虚拟管理员可以通过对子帐号查询来清楚地了解各员工使用系统的情况；2。
EPABX User's Guide
EPABX EPABX--User's GuideFacilities Facilities Dialing procedure for accessing local, STD & ISD facilities from your extension phone Dialing procedure for accessing local, STD & ISD facilities from your extension phone • Local-Dial ' 0 ' (access code), than dial required phone number• STD-Dial ' 00 ' (access code), than dial STD code + STD Number.• ISD-Dial ' 000 ' (access code), dial ' 0 ' than ISD code + ISD Number.Virtual calling card/ Toll free numbers Virtual calling card/ Toll free numbers Dial o and follow the instructions of ITC/VCC card. STD dynamic locking STD dynamic locking• 37 1000# To Lock• 38 1000# To Unlock• 39 1000* New Password # to Change Password.Not Note: e: 1000 is the default Password. The New Password can be from 1001 to 9999. Automatic call back Automatic call back In case phone is busy• Dial 6. Hear confirmation tone• Replace the handset.You will get ring as soon as the called extension becomes free. C ancel call back ancel call back• Lift the handset (dial tone). • Dial #37#• Replace the handset. Call waiting Call waiting If called extension is busy• Dial 5. You will get ring back tone and called extension will get call waiting tone. As soon as hear call waiting tone, terminate your call and replace the handset Your telephone now rings to announce the waiting call. Redial last external number Redial last external number• Lift the handset (dial tone). • Dial ***Dial ***• The last dialed external number is automatically redialed.Call transfer Call transferYou can transfer a call to another extension• While on conversation (incoming call or outgoing call)• Press the Flash and wait for dial tone• Dial the extension number Call T Call Transfer after answer ransfer after answer ransfer after answer• Announce the call.• Replace the handset. Call T Call Transfer before answer ransfer before answer ransfer before answer• Replace the handset. Conference Conference You can establish speech connections with up to seven parties. Only the conference leader (i.e. the person initiating the conference call) can invoke participants. I nitiate a conference nitiate a conference• Call to the first party.• Press the Flash key (dial tone).• Dial the second party's extension number (inform about the conference).• Dial 3.Dial 3.During the conference, conference tone will be heard. A dd a new party in a conference dd a new party in a conference• Press the Flash key (dial tone).• Dial the new party's extension number (inform about the conference).• Dial 3.Dial 3. L eave eave a conference a conference a conference• Replace the handset Note:Note: A tone burst is heard each time a participant enters or leaves the conference. The conversation is changed back to a normal two party connection when there is only two parties left. When the conference leader leaves the conference the conference will continue and the first one to park the conference will be the new conference leader.Individual abbreviated numbers Individual abbreviated numbersUp to ten of your most important and frequently needed telephone numbers can be programmed on your telephone as individual abbreviated numbers 0-9.• Lift the handset (dial tone).• Dial ** (0Dial ** (0--9)9) Programming an abbreviated numbers Programming an abbreviated numbers• Lift the handset (dial tone).• Dial *51* digit (0Dial *51* digit (0--9)* telephone number #.9)* telephone number #.• Replace the handset. E rase an abbreviated number rase an abbreviated number• Lift the handset (dial tone).• Dial #51* digit (0Dial #51* digit (0--9)#.9)#.• Replace the handset. E rase all numbers programmed by the extension rase all numbers programmed by the extension• Lift the handset (dial tone)• Dial #51#.Dial #51#.• Replace the handset. Follow me Follow me To order from your own telephone To order from your own telephone• Lift the handset (dial tone).• Dial *21* extension number of the answering position # (special dial tone).• Replace the handset.Cancel Cancel “Follow “Follow--me” me” from your own telephone from your own telephone from your own telephone• Lift the handset (special dial tone).• Dial #21# (dial tone Dial #21# (dial tone))• Replace the handset. Caller ID Caller ID T race the incoming call race the incoming callIncoming calls numbers are displayed on CID enabled phones. Call EPABX operator Call EPABX operatorFor inquiry/complaints etc dial 7200, 7210, 7200, 7210, 30003000Call pick up Call pick up Dial extension No. of a ringing phone, than dial 8, the call be picked up.Do Not Disturb (DND)Do Not Disturb (DND) This feature is used to avoid incoming calls of the phone. However you can still use the telephone for outgoing calls as usual.The calling party receives a number unobtainable tone and a display message in informing about this feature.• Lift the handset (dial tone). • Dial *27#.Dial *27#.• Replace the handset.C ancel ancel “D “D “Do not disturb o not disturb o not disturb”” • Lift the handset (special dial tone).• Dial #27# (dial tone).Dial #27# (dial tone).• Replace the handset. General Cancellation General CancellationThe following procedure is used to request general cancellation of all programmed features:- • Dial #001#Dial #001#。
2V68-S用户指南说明书
2V68-S User Guide CT Supervision And Shorting Relayrelay monitoring systems pty ltdAdvanced Protection DevicesUser Guide2V68-SUser GuideAbout This ManualThis User Guide covers all 2V68-S relays manufactured from July 2019. Earlier relays do not necessarily incorporate all the features described. Our policy of continuous development means thatextra features & functionality may have been added.The 2V68-S User Guide is designed as a generic document to describe the common operating parameters for all relays built on this platform. Some relay applications are described but for specific model information the individual “K” number Product / Test manuals should be consulted.The copyright and other intellectual property rights in this document, and in any model or article produced from it (and including any Registered or unregistered design rights) are the property of Relay Monitoring Systems Pty Ltd. No part of this document shall be reproduced or modified or stored in another form, in any data retrieval system, without the permission of Relay Monitoring Systems Pty Ltd, nor shall any model or article be reproduced from this document without consent from Relay Monitoring Systems Pty Ltd.While the information and guidance given in this document is believed to be correct, no liability shall be accepted for any loss or damage caused by any error or omission, whether such error or omission is the result of negligence or any other cause. Any and all such liability is disclaimed.Contact UsRelay Monitoring Systems Pty Ltd 2006-20136 Anzed Court • Mulgrave 3170 • AUSTRALIAPhone 61 3 8544 1200 • Fax 61 3 8544 1201Email ********************• Web .auHow this Guide is Organised This guide is divided into five parts: Part 1 OverviewPart 2 DocumentationPart 3 ApplicationPart 1Part2 DocumentationTechnical BulletinThe detailed technical attributes, functional description & performance specifications for the 2V68-S are described in the product Technical Bulletin. For the most up to date version go to:.auThe order of precedence for product information is as follows:•Technical Bulletin•User GuideUser GuideThis User Guide covers all 2V68-S relay versions & describes the generic features & attributes common across all versions.Different relay versions are required to cater for varying customer requirements such as auxiliary voltage range, I/O configuration, case style, relay functionality etc.The product ordering code described in the Technical Bulletin is used to generate a unique version of the relay specification & is called a Type Number. This code takes the form 2V68-SKxx where the Kxx is the “K” or version number.Part3 ApplicationIntroduction (6)General Safety Precautions Working With Current Transformer Circuits (6)Application (6)Relay Operator Interface (6)Voltage Setting Dials (6)Optional Time Delay Setting Dial (6)Power Indication (6)Flag Indicator (7)Flag Reset (7)Scheme Wiring (8)Terminal Layout and Relay Dimensions (8)2V68-S Connection diagram (9)Relay Settings (10)Setting Assumptions (10)Voltage Setting Criteria (11)Sample Setting Calculation Method 1 (12)Sample Setting Calculation Method 2 (13)Application Of External Resistors For Elevated Voltage Settings (14)Sample Setting Calculation For Elevated Voltage Settings (15)Commissioning (16)Commissioning Preliminaries (16)Site Commissioning Verification Checklist (16)System Power Up (16)Voltage Setting Check (17)IntroductionGeneral Safety Precautions Working With Current Transformer CircuitsThe secondary circuit of a live CT must not be open circuited.Non-observance of this precaution can result in injury to personnel or damage to equipment. ApplicationThe 2V68 is a three phase monitoring device designed to provide continuous supervision of the CT summation circuit in high impedance type protection schemes. The relay will detect open circuited CT wiring as well as open circuited main current transformers.The relay provides three (3) latching N/O alarm output contacts to signal faults. Three (3) additional N/O latching output contacts are provided for an integral summation circuit CT shorting facility.The 2V68 type relays have a setting range of 2-14V adjusted on a per phase basis from calibrated potentiometers at the front panel. The relay is continuously rated at 300V RMS & no external components are required.An optional harmonic filter is available to reject 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th harmonics to reduce the effect of switching transients.The AC input voltage is continuously monitored and when it exceeds the pre-set level, latching contacts are actuated after a three (3) second time delay. An optional adjustable time delay setting version is also available.Relay Operator InterfaceVoltage Setting DialsThe adjustable voltage setting for each phase is set via front panel rotary dials. The setting range is from 2 – 14 Vac.Optional Time Delay Setting DialThe 2V68-S comes standard with a fixed 3 sec operate time delay. The optional adjustable time delay model provides a time delay setting dial that may be set from 3 – 20 sec.Power IndicationThe green power LED indicates the presence of an auxiliary supply to the relay.Flag IndicatorA hand reset mechanical flag is provided to indicate operation of the relay and a potential open circuitin the CT summation.Flag ResetHand reset push button for the latched output contacts and the mechanical flag.Power Indication OptionalTime Delay Setting DialPhase SegregatedVoltage SettingDialsOperate FlagFlag Reset2V68-S Front FasciaScheme WiringTerminal Layout and Relay DimensionsAll dimensions are in mm.The module may be either flush panel mounted or alternatively mounted on a 4U high 19 inch rack frame.The relay terminal numbers are as viewed from the rear of the relay. M4 screw terminals are provided for relay wiring.2V68-S Connection diagram2V68-SThe connection diagram shows typical relay connections of the relay supervision inputs to a CT summation circuit :Terminals 7-9 : R phaseTerminals 11-13 : W phaseTerminals 15-17 : B phaseAlso shown are connections of the CT shorting contacts of the 2V68-S to the CT summation circuit, shorting is provided to the CT summation neutral point :Terminals 16-14 : R phaseTerminals 12-10 : W phaseTerminals 8-6 : B phaseRelay SettingsSetting AssumptionsThe 2V68-S is a voltage detection relay used to monitor the shunt voltage across the stabilising resistor in series with a current operated High Impedance relay. The equivalent circuit presented to the CT summation circuit is shown below (one phase shown only for clarity).Given that Z 2V68 >> (R Stab + Z High Impedance Relay ), the equivalent circuit then simplifies to :In the event of a CT secondary becoming open-circuit or the CT wiring being broken, a resultant current spill will flow into the stabilising resistor and the high impedance relay. The current spill will develop a voltage across the stabilising resistance and the high impedance relay.It should be noted that the supervision principle requires some load current to be flowing for a spill current to be developed on the occurrence of an open circuit. Inevitably there will besituations where, for part of the time, particularly under light loading conditions the supervision relay would not operate on the occurrence of an open circuit in the secondary circuit due to there being insufficient spill current developed.To CT Summation CircuitZ High Impedance relayR StabZ 2V68To CT Summation CircuitZ High Impedance relayR StabA variable load profile would however cause the eventual operation of the CT supervision relay as the spill current increased.Given the low incidence of open circuits in CT secondary wiring coupled with the coincident low probability of a busbar fault, the abovementioned limitation of the CT supervision scheme is generally accepted.Voltage Setting CriteriaTypically in a high impedance scheme R Stab >> Z High Impedance Relay , a good approximation of the equivalent circuit is :Therefore the developed voltage across the 2V68 relay will be R Stab x I spillThe voltage setting on the 2V68 is made as sensitive as possible subject to the following criteria :V set > 2 x R Stab x I spill due to CT error at Full Load (Criteria 1) &V set < 0.5 x R Stab x I set (where I set is the High Impedance relay current setting) (Criteria 2)Without information on the amount of spill current due to CT error at Full Load the following voltage setting may be trialled :V set = 0.1 x R Stab x I set (where I set is the High Impedance relay current setting) (Equation 1)With this setting, on site adjustment may be required if the supervision scheme operates due to load only.To CT Summation CircuitR StabSample Setting Calculation Method 1The following sample setting calculation is based on the following High Impedance Protection Settings :R Stab = 200 ΩI set = 400 mAI spill due to CT error at Full Load = 5 mATo satisfy Criteria 1V set > 2 x R Stab x I spill due to CT error at Full LoadV set > 2 x 200 Ω x 5 mAV set > 2 VTo satisfy Criteria 2V set < 0.5 x R Stab x I setV set < 0.5 x 200 Ω x 400 mAV set < 40 VWe can chooseV set = 2 V which satisfies both Criteria 1 and Criteria 2.The standard time delay of 3 sec will be suitable for most circumstances.Where a longer time delay is called for the adjustable time delay option may be specified to allow a time delay setting range of 3 – 20 sec.Sample Setting Calculation Method 2Without information on the CT error at Full Load and based on the above High Impedance Protection Settings we can use Criteria 3 to determine our voltage setting :R Stab = 200 ΩI set = 400 mAAccording to Criteria 3V set = 0.1 x R Stab x I setV set = 0.1 x 200 Ω x 400 mAV set = 8 VThe standard time delay of 3 sec will be suitable for most circumstances.Where a longer time delay is called for the adjustable time delay option may be specified to allow a time delay setting range of 3 – 20 sec.Application Of External Resistors For Elevated Voltage SettingsWhere the required voltage setting needs to be greater than 14V an external resistor in series with the 2V68 relay may be applied.By using a voltage divider calculation at a given relay setting voltage and the required applied voltage for operation, a suitable series resistor value can be determined.The equivalent circuit would be :The following derivation would then yield :V appliedR series −R relay =V relay R relayR series =(V appliedV relay−1)×R relayR series =(V appliedV relay−1)×30kΩfor 2 Volt ≤V relay ≤14 Volt (Equation 2)Note that the effective applied voltage for the relay to operate would be subject to the tolerances of the chosen series resistor and the relay input impedance, so at best say +/- 10%.The relay must be capable of sustaining the temporary shunt voltage during a fault condition and the continuous shunt voltage at the chosen relay setting. In practice the power dissipation is low due to the overall shunt impedance and usually results in a power dissipation of < 20 W.R seriesR relayV relayV appliedSample Setting Calculation For Elevated Voltage SettingsAssume that the calculated operate voltage needs to be :40 VWith the relay set at say 14VUsing equation 2R series =(V appliedV relay − 1) ×30kΩR series =(40 V14 V− 1) ×30kΩR series =56 kΩ , 20 W power rating.CommissioningCommissioning PreliminariesCarefully examine the module to ensure that no damage has occurred during transit. Check that the model number and rating information are correct.InsulationThe relay, and its associated wiring, may be insulation tested between:- all electrically isolated circuits- all circuits and earthAn electronic or brushless insulation tester should be used, having a dc voltage not exceeding 1000V. Accessible terminals of the same circuit should first be strapped together. Deliberate circuit earthing links, removed for the tests, subsequently must be replaced.Site Commissioning Verification ChecklistObserve all site specific standard safety procedures.System Power UpItem Description Complete1 Confirm all necessary primary equipment isolations2 Confirm all necessary secondary equipment isolations3 Check panel installation of the 2V68-S monitor4 Check for correct case earthing5 Check the 2V68-S is wired to the protection design schematic6 Confirm Fail alarm relay is closed (Terminals 25 and 27)7 Apply correct Auxiliary voltage to power up the 2V68-S8 Observe that the green power LED remains illuminated solid9 Confirm Fail alarm relay is open (Terminals 25 and 27)Voltage Setting CheckItem Description Complete 1 Apply an AC test voltage to inputs 7 and 9 (R phase voltagesensing input) that is greater than the setting applied to the frontdial2 Confirm operation of the relay after the nominal3 sec delay oras per the optional time delay setting3 Confirm Relay flag has dropped, Alarm outputs 1 – 3 haveoperated and the CT shorting contacts for R, W and B phasehave all operated4 Remove the AC test voltage and confirm that the Relay flagremains in the operated position, the Alarm output contacts 1 –3 are latched and the CT shorting contacts for R, W and Bphase are latched5 Depress the Relay reset push button and confirm that Alarm andCT shorting contacts reset to the open position and the operateflag is reset6 Repeat items 1 through 5 with the test voltage instead applied toinputs 11 and 13 (B phase voltage sensing input) in place of Rphase7 Repeat items 1 through 5 with the test voltage instead applied toinputs 15 and 17 (C phase voltage sensing input) in place of Rphase。
Wireshark User's Guide(中文版)
第 1 章介绍1.1. 什么是WiresharkWireshark 是网络包分析工具。
网络包分析工具的主要作用是尝试捕获网络包，并尝试显示包的尽可能详细的情况。
你可以把网络包分析工具当成是一种用来测量有什么东西从网线上进出的测量工具，就好像使电工用来测量进入电信的电量的电度表一样。
（当然比那个更高级）过去的此类工具要么是过于昂贵，要么是属于某人私有，或者是二者兼顾。
Wireshark出现以后，这种现状得以改变。
Wireshark可能算得上是今天能使用的最好的开源网络分析软件。
1.1.1. 主要应用下面是Wireshark一些应用的举例：∙网络管理员用来解决网络问题∙网络安全工程师用来检测安全隐患∙开发人员用来测试协议执行情况∙用来学习网络协议除了上面提到的，Wireshark还可以用在其它许多场合。
1.1.2. 特性∙支持UNIX和Windows平台∙在接口实时捕捉包∙能详细显示包的详细协议信息∙可以打开/保存捕捉的包∙可以导入导出其他捕捉程序支持的包数据格式∙可以通过多种方式过滤包∙多种方式查找包∙通过过滤以多种色彩显示包∙创建多种统计分析∙…还有许多不管怎么说，要想真正了解它的强大，您还得使用它才行图 1.1. Wireshark捕捉包并允许您检视其内1.1.3. 捕捉多种网络接口Wireshark 可以捕捉多种网络接口类型的包，哪怕是无线局域网接口。
想了解支持的所有网络接口类型，可以在我们的网站上找到/CaptureSetup/NetworkMedia.1.1.4. 支持多种其它程序捕捉的文件Wireshark可以打开多种网络分析软件捕捉的包，详见???1.1.5. 支持多格式输出Wieshark可以将捕捉文件输出为多种其他捕捉软件支持的格式，详见???1.1.6. 对多种协议解码提供支持可以支持许多协议的解码(在Wireshark中可能被称为解剖)???1.1.7. 开源软件Wireshark是开源软件项目，用GPL协议发行。
guide的用法和搭配
guide的用法和搭配guide是名词，指的是一个人、一本书或一件事物，提供指引或引导他人的信息或方向。
它也可以作为动词使用，表示引导、指导或辅助。
以下是guide的常见用法和搭配：1. as a noun:- tour guide：导游- travel guide：旅行指南- user guide：用户指南- study guide：学习指南- guidebook：指南书- guide dog：导盲犬2. as a verb:- guide someone/something：引导某人/某物- guide someone through something：为某人指引一件事- guide someone to/through somewhere：引领某人去某地3. 搭配表达：- be guided by：按照...来引导或决定- guide someone along：引导某人前进- guide someone’s steps：引导某人的脚步- guide someone’s decision：指导某人的决策- guide s omeone’s way：引领某人的道路- guide someone in doing something：指导某人做某事例如：- The tour guide showed us around the historic city.（导游带领我们参观了这座历史名城。
）- I used a travel guide to plan my trip to Japan.（我使用了一本旅行指南来计划我的日本之行。
）- The teacher guided the students through the difficult math problems.（老师引导学生们解决了这些困难的数学题。
）- The company's mission statement guides their decision-making process.（公司的使命宣言指导着他们的决策过程。
UserGuide
6. 插入网线
7. 在PC端开启tftp服务器, 并且将MLO, u-boot.img, uImage, ubi.img拷贝到tftp根目录下
8. 在u-boot中运行以下命令:
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MLO:|
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nandecc hw 2
mw.b 0x82000000 0xff 0x20000 # 用0xff填充从0x82000000开始的0x20000个字节, 内存的物理启始地址为0x80000000
dhcp 0x82000000 192.168.16.188:MLO # 将192.168.1.102这个tftp服务器上的MLO文件下载到0x82000000其实的内存空间
nand write 0x82000000 0x280000 0x500000
mw.b 0x82000000 0xff 0x2800000
dhcp 0x82000000 192.168.16.188:ubi.img
nand write 0x82000000 0x780000 0x2800000
mw.b 0x82000000 0xff 0x2800000
nand erase 0x2f80000 0x2800000
dhcp 0x82000000 192.168.16.188:ubi.img
nand write 0x82000000 0x2f80000 0x2800000
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nand write 0x82000000 0x00000 0x20000
TimeQuest User Guide 翻译
Section 1: Getting StartedCore Timing在编译工程以后，调用Timequest。
如果SDC文件没有创建，那么可以到File->New 选项创建一个新的SDC文件。
Constraining the Core with Four Commands每个 .sdc文件都应当以下面四个命令作为开头：∙- create_clock∙-derive_pll_clocks∙-derive_clock_uncertainty∙-set_clock_group前三个命令是重要的。
命令的细节描述可以通过-long_help帮助显示出来：∙create_clock -long_help∙derive_pll_clocks -long_help∙derive_clock_uncertainty -long_help∙set_clock_groups -long_helpcreate_clock当我们创建一个新的SDC文件，首先要做的就是约束输入FPGA端口的时钟信号，通过使用create_clock命令。
基本的格式如下： create_clock -name sys_clk -period 8.0 [get_portsfpga_clk]注意：1.上面的命令创建了一个周期为8ns的系统时钟sys_clk，并将该时钟连接到我们FPGA的时钟输入端口fpga_clk;2.Tcl和SDC是case-sensitive的，所以请确认fpga_clk 和我们设计的时钟参数相符合；3.该时钟在0ns时刻产生一个上升沿，具有50%的占空比，因而其下降沿在4ns处。
如果我们想产生不同占空比，或者添加一个时钟偏移offset，可以使用-waveform选项。
但很少需要这么做。
4.我们经常会去创建一个与端口port同名的时钟信号，这种做法是不合法的。
下面的例子：create_clock -name fpga_clk -period 8.0 [get_ports fpga_clk]现在有两个单元都有name叫做fpga_clk，一个是端口，一个我们定义的时钟。
DELL P2314H 用户手册 用户指南 user‘s guide
即插即用功能 . . . . . . . . 通用串行总线（USB）接口 液晶显示器质量和像素政策 维护指南 . . . . . . . . . . .
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故障排除 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
自检 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 内置诊断 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 常见问题 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 产品特定问题 . . . . . . . . . . . 通用串行总线（USB）特定问题 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 49 50 54 55
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UserGuide
【工具主界面】
【配置】
1)第一次在当前电脑运行时，双击主窗口的空白处，将会自动运行升级工具：
2)点击Browse按钮，选择需要升级的手机软件包中的ptt文件：
3)配置完毕，关闭升级工具即可；
【操作步骤】
1)用扫枪扫描整机的SN号条码，点击Run按钮，开始备份；
2)此时将电池装入手机，插入USB数据线，工具将会自动检测手机连接；
3)待手机进入测试模式后，将备份锁网、射频、电池、SN号、蓝牙地址、IMEI号等参数；备份完毕，升级工具将自动运行;
4)如果该SN号对应的手机以前已经成功进行过备份，那么工具会跳过备份操作，直接开始升级过程；
5)请按照提示进行操作：拔下数据线和电池，重新装好电池，同时按住两个按键，插入数据线；
6)升级成功后，手机将会自动开机，并开始参数恢复过程：。
VCA2617EVM User's Guide
User's GuideSBOU033–November2005This document provides the information needed to set up and operate theevaluation module(EVM).For a more detailed description of theproduct datasheet available from the Texas InstrumentsThroughout this document,the acronym EVM and thephrase synonymous with the VCA2617EVM.This user's guideincludes setup and configuration instructions,information regarding operatingprocedures and input/output connections,an electrical schematic,printed circuit board(PCB)layout drawings,and a parts list for the EVM.Contents1Description (2)2Power Supply Requirements (2)3Input Signals (2)4VCA Control Voltage(V CNTL) (2)5Output Configuration (2)6Clamping Voltage (3)7Switch Settings (3)8Physical Description (3)List of Figures1Switch SW1Settings (3)2VCA2617EVM Schematic (4)3VCA2617EVM PCB Top Layer(Top View) (5)4VCA2617EVM PCB Power Layer(Top View) (6)5VCA2617EVM PCB Ground Layer(Top View) (7)6VCA2617EVM PCB Bottom Layer(Bottom View) (8)List of Tables1Switch SW1Summary (3)2VCA2617EVM Parts List (9)All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.1Description2Power Supply Requirements2.1Voltage LimitsWarning3Input Signals4VCA Control Voltage (V CNTL )5Output ConfigurationDescriptionThe VCA2617EVM is designed to provide ease of use in evaluating the performance of the VCA2617variable gain amplifier.By using the 0Ωjumpers and DIP-switches,the VCA2617EVM can be configured to accommodate several different modes of operation.Before starting the evaluation,it is recommended to review the state of each of the switches to verify the desired configuration.The VCA2617EVM requires a +5V DUT supply (at connector JP1)for the VCA2617,and separate ±5V supplies (at connector JP2)for the output amplifiers (U1and U2).This configuration allows for the monitoring of supply currents to the VCA2617independent of the rest of the evaluation board.Ifmonitoring the supplies is not required,a single +5V supply can be substituted for the two separate +5V supplies.In this case,the –5V supply is still required.Please note that the pull-up resistors R17,R18and R19are connected to the +5V supply,which is required to operate the VCA2617.The default configuration of the EVM is for the differential input configuration of the VCA2617.Here,a single-ended input signal may be applied to SMA connectors J3(PIN_A)and J4(PIN_B).The transformer will convert the signal into a differential signal and drive the VCA.Alternatively,each of the VCA2617inputs can also be driven in single-ended configuration.To do so,use the appropriate solder switches (SJPn)for the desired configuration.Please note that the VCA2617inputs are internally biased and therefore must be ac-coupled.While the VCA2617allows controlling both channels independently,the default configuration of the EVM has both V CNTL pins tied together.An external control voltage can be applied at connector JP1(pin 1).In order to change to independent control,simply reconfigure the solder switches SJP9and SJP10.Access to the V CNTL pins is then provided through SMA connectors J9and J10.This signal can beor waveform.The typical range for the control voltage,as specified in the is from 0.2V to 2.3V.The differential outputs of the VCA2617are fed into an amplifier stage set with a gain of 0.5V/ing the 0Ωjumpers,this stage can be configured in two different ways:•as a single-ended inverter (R23,R24—closed,R22,R25—open),or•as a difference amplifier (R22,R25—closed,R23,R24—open;this is the default configuration).After the amplifier stage,the signal outputs are provided at SMA connectors J5(OUT_A)and J6(OUT_B).The differential outputs of the VCA2617can be terminated with 500Ωon each output,and the output signals can then be checked at test points TP1and TP2and test points TP3and TP4,respectively.6Clamping Voltage7Switch SettingsSW18Physical Description8.1PCB Layout Clamping VoltageThe VCA2617allows for a user to limit the output voltage swing to a defined level.For this configuration, the desired clamping voltage level is applied to the V CLMP A and V CLMP B pins of the VCA2617.The EVM includes a3.3V reference(U3)that supplies a stable ing potentiometer RP1,the clamping voltage can be adjusted to the desired value.Use switch SW1to control the post-gain and power-down functions of the VCA2617.(See Figure1and Table1.)Figure1.Switch SW1SettingsTable1.Switch SW1SummaryHG A/HG B PDON=H(5V)Low-Gain Mode(–16dB to+32dB range)Normal operationOFF=L(0V)High-Gain Mode(–10dB to+38dB range)Power-down modeThis section describes the physical characteristics and PCB layout of the evaluation module,and lists the components used in the VCA2617EVM.The EVM is constructed on a four-layer,4.5in x3.5in PCB using FR-4material.Figure2shows the schematic of the VCA2617EVM.Figure3through Figure6give a brief description of the individual layers.c n t r lV _C l a m +V c n t r l V c n t r l V _C l a m 3)W 1i s n o t i n s t a l l e d 4)D o t t e d l i n e s d e n o t e d e f a u l t s o l d e r j u m p e r f o r S J P 7-S J P 103)J 1,J 2a r e n o t i n s t a l l e d Physical DescriptionFigure 2.VCA2617EVM SchematicPhysical DescriptionFigure3.VCA2617EVM PCB Top Layer(Top View) Physical DescriptionFigure4.VCA2617EVM PCB Power Layer(Top View)Physical Description Physical DescriptionFigure6.VCA2617EVM PCB Bottom Layer(Bottom View)Physical Description 8.2Parts ListThe Parts List,showing the components used in the assembly of the VCA2617EVM,is given in Table2.Table2.VCA2617EVM Parts ListDesignator Value Quantity Description Footprint Part Number NoteC1–C8,0.01µF10Ceramic0603399-1092-1-NDC11,C15C9,C10,C12,C13,0.1µF12Ceramic0603399-1282-1-NDC16–C23C14 1.0µF1Ceramic0805399-1284-1-NDC24–C26 2.2µF3Low Profile Tantalum Capacitor3216/A399-1257-1-NDC27,C28 3.9µF2Ceramic,X5R,Variable Footprint0805/1206C1206C395K3PACTUC29–C3110µF3Low Profile Tantalum Capacitor3528/B TAJB106K016RR22,R250Ω21/10W0805Chip Resistor0805R20,R21,0Ω41/10W0805Chip Resistor0805Not Installed R23,R24R1,R249.9Ω21/10W0805Chip Resistor0805R3–R6169Ω41/10W0805Chip Resistor0805R7,R8249Ω21/10W0805Chip Resistor0805R9,R10332Ω21/10W0805Chip Resistor0805R11,R12499Ω21/10W0805Chip Resistor0805R13,R141kΩ21/10W0805Chip Resistor0805R15,R162kΩ21/10W0805Chip Resistor0805R17–R1910kΩ31/10W0805Chip Resistor08050.4in(9.52mm)RP110kΩ1Bourns3296Series Pot Digi-Key#3296Y-103-NDSquareSwitch,3-Position,DIPSW113POS_SPST_DIP Newark55F5001EXT ROCK SEALEDT1,T22RF Transformer MINI-Circuits T1-1T TTWB T1-1T-KK81TP1–TP44Test Point-Single0.025in Pin test_point_85mil Digi-Key#5007K-ND Not InstalledW11Pin Strips Header3x1Not InstalledJ3–J108SMA SMA_JACK AMP901-144-8RFX or equivalentJ1,J22SMA Not InstalledJP1,JP22Terminal Block,3.5mm3-Position PCB3P-TERM Digi-Key#ED1515-NDJP3,JP426-Pin Right Angle Connector SIP6Not InstalledStand Offs4Spacer,Self-Retain#4Screw1/2in Digi-Key#SRS4-8-01-ND DUT1VCA261732-pin QFN TI,VCA2617RHBU1,U22OPA842or Equivalent SOT23TI,OPA842DBVU31REG1117,3.3V Voltage Regulator SOT223TI,REG1117-3.3 Physical DescriptionFCC WarningsThis equipment is intended for use in a laboratory test environment only.It generates,uses,and can radiate radio frequencyenergy and has not been tested for compliance with the limits of computing devices pursuant to subpart J of part15of FCC rules, which are designed to provide reasonable protection against radio frequency interference.Operation of this equipment in other environments may cause interference with radio communications,in which case the user at his own expense will be required to take whatever measures may be required to correct this interference.EVM TERMS AND CONDITIONSTexas Instruments(TI)provides the enclosed Evaluation Module and related material(EVM)to you,the user,(you or user)SUBJECT TO the terms and conditions set forth below.By accepting and using the EVM,you are indicating that you have read, understand and agree to be bound by these terms and conditions.IF YOU DO NOT AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS,YOU MUST RETURN THE EVM AND NOT USE IT.This EVM is provided to you by TI and is intended for your INTERNAL ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT OR EVALUATIONPURPOSES ONLY.It is provided“AS IS”and“WITH ALL FAULTS.”It is not considered by TI to be fit for commercial use.Assuch,the EVM may be incomplete in terms of required design-,marketing-,and/or manufacturing-related protective considerations, including product safety measures typically found in the end product.As a prototype,the EVM does not fall within the scope of the European Union directive on electromagnetic compatibility and therefore may not meet the technical requirements of the directive.Should this EVM not meet the specifications indicated in the EVM User’s Guide,it may be returned within30days from the date of delivery for a full refund of any amount paid by user for the EVM,which user agrees shall be user’s sole and exclusive remedy.THE FOREGOING WARRANTY IS THE EXCLUSIVE WARRANTY MADE BY TI TO USER,AND IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHERWARRANTIES,EXPRESSED,IMPLIED,OR STATUTORY,INCLUDING ANY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY,FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR NON-INFRINGEMENT.TI shall have no obligation to defend any claim arising from the EVM,including but not limited to claims that the EVM infringes third party intellectual property.Further,TI shall have no liability to user for any costs,losses or damages resulting from any sucher shall indemnify and hold TI harmless against any damages,liabilities or costs resulting from any claim,suit orproceeding arising from user’s handling or use of the EVM,including but not limited to,(i)claims that the EVM infringes a thirdparty’s intellectual property,and(ii)claims arising from the user’s use or handling of the EVM.TI shall have no responsibility to defend any such claim,suit or proceeding.User assumes all responsibility and liability for proper and safe handling and use of the EVM and the evaluation of the EVM.TI shall have no liability for any costs,losses or damages resulting from the use or handling of the er acknowledges that the EVM may not be regulatory compliant or agency certified(FCC,UL,CE,etc.).Due to the open construction of the EVM it is the user’s responsibility to take any and all appropriate precautions with regard to electrostatic discharge.EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT OF THE USER’S INDEMNITY OBLIGATIONS SET FORTH ABOVE,NEITHER PARTY SHALL BE LIABLE TO THE OTHER FOR ANY INDIRECT,SPECIAL,INCIDENTAL,OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES WHETHER TI IS NOTIFIED OF THE POSSIBILITY OR NOT.TI currently deals with a variety of customers for products,and therefore our arrangement with the user is not exclusive.TI assumes no liability for applications assistance,customer product design,software performance,or infringement of patents or services described herein.User agrees to read the EVM User’s Guide and,specifically,the EVM warnings and Restrictions notice in the EVM User’s Guide prior to handling the EVM and the product.This notice contains important safety information about temperatures and voltages.It is user’s responsibility to ensure that persons handling the EVM and the product have electronics training and observe goodlaboratory practice standards.By providing user with this EVM,product and services,TI is NOT granting user any license in any patent or other intellectualproperty right.EVM WARNINGS AND RESTRICTIONSIt is important to operate this EVM within the input voltage range of±5V and the output voltage range of±5V.Exceeding the specified input range may cause unexpected operation and/or irreversible damage to the EVM.If there arequestions concerning the input range,please contact a TI field representative prior to connecting the input power.Applying loads outside of the specified output range may result in unintended operation and/or possible permanent damage to the EVM.Please consult the EVM User's Guide prior to connecting any load to the EVM output.If there is uncertainty as to the load specification,please contact a TI field representative.During normal operation,some circuit components may have case temperatures greater than+50°C.The EVM is designed tooperate properly with certain components above+50°C as long as the input and output ranges are maintained.These components include but are not limited to linear regulators,switching transistors,pass transistors,and current sense resistors.These types of devices can be identified using the EVM schematic located in the EVM User's Guide.When placing measurement probes near these devices during operation,please be aware that these devices may be very warm to the touch.Mailing Address:Texas Instruments,Post Office Box655303,Dallas,Texas75265Copyright©2005,Texas Instruments IncorporatedIMPORTANT NOTICETexas Instruments Incorporated and its subsidiaries (TI) reserve the right to make corrections, modifications, enhancements, improvements, and other changes to its products and services at any time and to discontinue any product or service without notice. Customers should obtain the latest relevant information before placing orders and should verify that such information is current and complete. All products are sold subject to TI’s terms and conditions of sale supplied at the time of order acknowledgment.TI warrants performance of its hardware products to the specifications applicable at the time of sale in accordance with TI’s standard warranty. T esting and other quality control techniques are used to the extent TI deems necessary to support this warranty. Except where mandated by government requirements, testing of all parameters of each product is not necessarily performed.TI assumes no liability for applications assistance or customer product design. Customers are responsible for their products and applications using TI components. T o minimize the risks associated with customer products and applications, customers should provide adequate design and operating safeguards.TI does not warrant or represent that any license, either express or implied, is granted under any TI patent right, copyright, mask work right, or other TI intellectual property right relating to any combination, machine, or process in which TI products or services are used. Information published by TI regarding third-party products or services does not constitute a license from TI to use such products or services or a warranty or endorsement thereof. Use of such information may require a license from a third party under the patents or other intellectual property of the third party, or a license from TI under the patents or other intellectual property of TI.Reproduction of information in TI data books or data sheets is permissible only if reproduction is without alteration and is accompanied by all associated warranties, conditions, limitations, and notices. Reproduction of this information with alteration is an unfair and deceptive business practice. TI is not responsible or liable for such altered documentation.Resale of TI products or services with statements different from or beyond the parameters stated by TI for that product or service voids all express and any implied warranties for the associated TI product or service and is an unfair and deceptive business practice. TI is not responsible or liable for any such statements. Following are URLs where you can obtain information on other Texas Instruments products and application solutions:Products ApplicationsAmplifiers Audio /audioData Converters Automotive /automotiveDSP Broadband /broadbandInterface Digital Control /digitalcontrolLogic Military /militaryPower Mgmt Optical Networking /opticalnetwork Microcontrollers Security /securityTelephony /telephonyVideo & Imaging /videoWireless /wirelessMailing Address:Texas InstrumentsPost Office Box 655303 Dallas, Texas 75265Copyright 2005, Texas Instruments Incorporated。
User Guide
User GuideTable of ContentsWrite:OutLoud To Go Toolbar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3One-Click Access to Common Tasks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Text Navigation and Selection Buttons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Speech Buttons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Tool Buttons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Text Buttons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Write:OutLoud To Go Menus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6File Menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Edit Menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Tools Menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Text Menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Options Menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Speech Menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Keyboard Shortcuts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Write:OutLoud®To Go TrademarksThe Don Johnston logo and Write:OutLoud are registered trademarks and TheLeader in Learning Intervention Resources is a trademark of Don JohnstonIncorporated.Dana is trademark and AlphaSmart is a registered trademark ofAlphaSmart, Inc.Macintosh is a registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc.Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation.Adobe and Reader are either registered trademarks or trademarks of AdobeSystems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries.Graffiti is a registered trademark of Palm, Inc.All other product or corporate names are trademarks or registered trademarks oftheir respective companies and are used for explanation only and to the owner'sbenefit, without intent to infringe.Write:OutLoud To Go © Copyright 2004, Don Johnston Incorporated.All rights reserved.User Guide Write:OutLoud to Go © Copyright 2004Don Johnston Incorporated. All rights reserved.The Spelling portion of this product is based on Proximity Linguistic Technology.®THE PROXIMITY/FRANKLIN DATABASE © 1994, Franklin Electronic Publishers,Inc. All rights reserved, Proximity Technology Inc. Geographical Supplement© Copyright 1990/1994 Merriam-Webster® Inc./Franklin ElectronicPublishers, Inc. © Copyright 1994. All rights reserved, Proximity Technology Inc.THE PROXIMITY/FRANKLIN DATABASE © Copyright 1997, Franklin ElectronicPublishers, Inc. © Copyright 1998. All rights reserved, Proximity Technology Inc.Write:OutLoud To Go contains PrintBoy by Bachmann software.Published by:Don Johnston Incorporated26799 West Commerce DriveVolo, IL 60073800.999.4660 (USA/CANADA)847.740.0749Technical SupportSupport@800.889.5242 (USA/CANADA)Printed in the United States of America, September 2004Write:OutLoud To Go ToolbarWrite:OutLoud To Go is a talking word processor filled with features thatincrease its ease of use. Many functions can be carried out by simply clicking the toolbar at the top of the Write:OutLoud To Go screen, making importantword processing features immediately available without using pull-down menus.Writers click buttons to navigate through text, check spelling and more.One-Click Access to Common TasksWhen you activate Write:OutLoud To Go, you're ready to type and createdocuments immediately. For ease of use, the buttons on the toolbar are grouped according to tasks.Text Navigation and Selection ButtonsTools for text navigation and selection help writers quickly and efficientlymove through and review their writing.These self-explanatory tools are designed for ease of use by students. There are many more keyboard shortcuts for text navigation and selection listed in Keyboard Shortcuts at the end of this User Guide.BeginningTap Beginning to move your cursor to the beginning of the document.Use this to reread the work.MoveTap Move to move your cursor to the next sentence. Use this to quickly navigate through a document for reading and revising the work.3Write:OutLoud ®To Go© Don Johnston Incorporated USER GUIDENavigation Speech Tools Text AppearanceMoves cursor to the beginningMoves cursor tothe next sentence Selects the next sentence Moves cursor to the end of document Note:A sentence must end with a period,question mark or exclamationpoint in order for Write:OutLoud To Go to recognize it as a sentence.Write:OutLoud®To Go SelectTap Selectto highlight the next sentence. Use this to quickly select “chunks”of text for reading aloud or revising sentence-by-sentence.EndTap End to move directly to the end of the document. Use this to quickly getto the end of a document to add to existing work.Speech ButtonsSpeech feedback gives writers immediate auditory reinforcement of what they havejust typed, the opportunity to self-correct based on what they hear and motivatingauditory support during the revision process.SpeakTap Speak to hear the highlighted text or the sentence containing the cursor.Tap again to hear the next sentence spoken. Use this to read through thedocument sentence-by-sentence for more effective revision.Write:OutLoud To Go speaks highlighted text or, if no text is highlighted, speaksthe sentence containing the cursor.Select again and the next sentence is spoken. With this feature, you can movethrough your entire document sentence-by-sentence, speaking each sentence as you go.To speak specific words or sentences, highlight the text first, then tap Speak.To speak the entire document, choose Select All in the Edit menu and tap Speak.RepeatTap Repeat to hear again what was just spoken. Use this to repeat what wasjust heard to facilitate accurate proofreading and effective revision.StopTap Stop to stop the current speech. Use this to immediately interruptspeech during revision.© Don Johnston Incorporated USER GUIDE4Note:If your cursor is in the middle of a sentence,Select highlightswords from the cursor to the end of the sentence.Speak sentenceor selectionRepeatStop speakingNote:Sentences are spoken until sentence-ending punctuation or new paragraphsare encountered.5Write:OutLoud ®To GoWrite:OutLoud To Go includes many more speech options that you can turn on and off to meet writers' needs. SeeWrite:OutLoud To Go Menus,for more information.Tool Buttons Print One Tap Print One to print one copy of the current document. Use thisto bypass choosing any print settings.Check SpellingOften, struggling writers write very little text because of poor spelling or vocabulary. The Check Spelling Tool feature in Write:OutLoud To Go helps writers with editing for mechanics.Tap Check Spelling from anywhere in the document to begin the Franklin Spell Checker. Write:OutLoud To Go always checks the entire document for spelling errors.Write:OutLoud To Go displays the Spelling dialog when it finds a word that is not in either the regular Franklin or User dictionaries.The spell checker displays the sentence containing the unknown ormisspelled word (highlighted) along with suggested known orcorrect words.To hear the word in question spoken in context, tap the first .To hear suggested words, tap the second to speak the new word. To select the word suggested in the “Change To” box, tap . To select a word other than the one suggested in the “Change To” box,tap one of the alternate suggested words to select it. Then, tap . To leave the word in question as it is and search for the next word in question, tap .© Don Johnston Incorporated USER GUIDETo hear words in question and suggested words spelled out letter-by-letter,check the box next to Read Word Spelling.When you are finished with the spell checker and want to return to the document, tap .All spelling changes are in the document.Text ButtonsWrite:OutLoud To Go's Text buttons encourage writers to change the way their document looks. These tools give writers control over font size.Grow & Shrink TextTap Grow or Shrink to change the font size. Each time you tap Grow or Shrink , the font for all the text changes to the next available font size.Continue tapping until you get the size you want.Write:OutLoud To Go MenusThe Write:OutLoud To Go Menu Bar appears.To view a drop-down menu, tap the desired menu heading.To make a selection from a drop-down menu, tap the action you desire.Write:OutLoud ®To Go© Don Johnston IncorporatedUSER GUIDE 6Grow text size Shrink text size7Write:OutLoud®To GoFile MenuNewCreates a new document. The new document uses the current default settings.OpenOpens an existing document. Write:OutLoud To Go displays an Open dialog box. Choose a file.CloseCloses the current document.SaveSaves changes to document and allows you to continue working. If thedocument is untitled, the Save As window displays so you can give it a name. Save As…Saves document with a new name and allows you to continue working. The original document remains intact.© Don Johnston Incorporated USER GUIDEWrite:OutLoud®To Go Delete FileOpens a Delete File dialog box.Select the document to be deleted. Alert message appears to verify that you want to delete the selected document.Beam FileAllows you to beam files between the Dana™by AlphaSmart ®and a desktop or laptop computer or between Danas. You cannot beam the application.Print OnePrints one copy of the document without prompting for settings.PrintOpens the Print Dialog box.© Don Johnston Incorporated USER GUIDE8Note:Delete File will only delete the selected document file.It will not delete other Dana files (i.e. F1,F2,etc.).Type a title for your document Choose print specifications from theprint window and send documentto the printer Add a header to your document(see Header Dialog Box)9Write:OutLoud®To Go Header Dialog BoxAvailable as an option from the Print Dialog box. Allows you toadd a name, date and any other class information required inyour document into the heading.ExitExits the program.Edit MenuUndoCancels your last action. This item is unavailable if your last actioncannot be undone.CutRemoves selection from document. Cut may be used with Paste.CopyDuplicates selection. Copy may be used with Paste.PastePlaces cut or copied selection in your document at the cursor.ClearRemoves selection from document. Not used with Paste.Select AllHighlights all text in the document.© Don Johnston Incorporated USER GUIDEFind…Locates a specific word or group of words in text. Write:OutLoud To Go displays the Find dialog box.Go to Start of DocMoves the cursor to the top of the first page of the document. Works exactly like in the toolbar.Go to Next SentenceMoves the cursor to the beginning of the next sentence.Works exactly like in the toolbar.Select SentenceHighlights the next sentence. Works exactly like in the toolbar. If the cursor is at the end of a sentence, it highlights the whole next sentence. If the cursor is in a sentence, it highlights from the insertion point to the end of the sentence.Go to End of DocMoves the cursor to the bottom of the last page of the document. Works exactly like in the toolbar.Tools MenuCheck SpellingSelect Check Spelling from anywhere in the document to begin the Franklin Spell Checker. Works exactly like in the toolbar. Write:OutLoud ®To Go © Don Johnston Incorporated USER GUIDE10Stops speech Displays the sentence containingthe “found” word with the “found”word highlighted Type in the word to be found Finds the next instance of the wordReads the sentence that contains the“found” wordReads the word(s) to be foundCloses the dialog box and allows the userto continue working in the documentWrite:OutLoud®To GoCue Misspelling…When toggled on, displays the number of spelling errors in the right, topcorner of the application window. If an error is corrected or deleted, thecounter reflects the change.Text MenuThe Text menu lets you make changes to the font and size of text inyour document.FontChoose the font, style and size of text for your document.Grow SelectionIncreases the size of all words in the document.Works exactly like in the toolbar.Shrink SelectionDecreases the size of all words in the document.Works exactly like in the toolbar.Note:Multiple fonts cannot be used with a document.Write:OutLoud®To Go Options MenuShow/Hide ToolbarShows or hides the toolbar at the top of the Write:OutLoud To Godocument.Speech MenuSet Speech On/OffToggles all speech options On and Off. When turned off, theand are not active in the toolbar.Tap Set Speech On to activate your speech settings again.SpeakSpeaks text. Works exactly like in the toolbar.RepeatRepeats last spoken text. Works exactly like in the toolbar.Stop SpeechImmediately stops the current speech.Works exactly like in the toolbar.Speak LettersWhen checked, speaks each letter as it is typed. Tap Speak Lettersto uncheck.Speak WordsWhen checked, speaks each word as it is completed. A word must befollowed by a space, punctuation or a paragraph return beforeWrite:OutLoud To Go can speak it. Tap Speak Words to uncheck.Write:OutLoud®To Go Speak SentencesWhen checked, speaks each sentence as it is completed. A sentence mustbe followed by punctuation (period, exclamation point or question mark)before Write:OutLoud To Go can speak it. Choose Speak Sentences touncheck.Speak ParagraphsWhen checked, speaks each paragraph as it is completed. There mustbe a return for the paragraph to be spoken. Tap Speak Paragraphs touncheck.Word HighlightWhen checked, individual words are highlighted as they are spoken.Tap Word Highlight to uncheck.Voice SettingsAdjusts speed and voice volume.To increase voice volume, move the volume slide bar to the right.To decrease the voice volume, move the volume slide bar to the left.To increase the speed of the voice, slide the speed bar to the right.To decrease the speed of the voice, slide the speed bar to the left.Choose OK to accept any changes and return to the document.Choose Cancel to return to the document without any changes.Write:OutLoud®To Go Keyboard ShortcutsKeysFileNew CMD + NOpen CMD + OClose CMD + WSave CMD + SSave As CMD + HDelete CMD + JBeam File CMD + BPrint One CMD + IPrint CMD + PExit CMD + QEditUndo CMD + ZCut CMD + XCopy CMD + CPaste CMD + VClear CMD + USelect All CMD + AFind…CMD + FGo to Start of Doc CMD + (Go to Next Sentence CMD + #Select Sentence CMD + %Go to End of Doc CMD + )ToolsCheck Spelling CMD + GTextGrow Selection CMD + ]Shrink Selection CMD + [OptionsShow/Hide Toolbar CMD + ;Write:OutLoud®To Go SpeechSet Speech On CMD + DSpeak CMD + TRepeat CMD + RStop Speech CMD + .Speak Letters CMD + KSpeak Words CMD + ESpeak Sentences CMD + MSpeak Paragraphs CMD + \Word Highlight CMD + ,Voice Settings CMD + /WindowAbout CMD + YOtherSpell Checker DialogLearn CMD + LNext Word Alt + [Close window CMD + !Select Characters Beside and Above CMD + *Select Characters Beside and Below CMD + @Select Next Character CMD + >Select Previous Character CMD + <Write:OutLoud®To Go Limited WarrantyDon Johnston Incorporated warrants software for one year from date of purchase.This warranty is valid against manufacture defects and malfunctions not the result ofabuse or mishandling. Except for the above, Don Johnston makes no warranties,express or implied, including warranties as to the merchantability or as to the fitnessof this product for any particular purpose, and shall not be liable for any loss ordamage, directly or indirectly, arising from the use of this software product or forconsequential damages.Don Johnston Incorporated reserves the right to make any changes, additions orimprovements to software or documentation at any time without notice to anyperson or organization.The manuals and the software described in them are copyrighted, with all rightsreserved. Under the copyright laws, the manuals or the software may not be copied,in whole or in part, without written consent of Don Johnston, except in the normaluse of the software. The same proprietary and copyright notices must be affixed toany permitted copies as were affixed to the original. This exception does not allowextra copies to be made for others, whether or not sold, but all the materialpurchased (with all backup copies) may be sold, given, or loaned to another person.Under the law, copying includes translating into another language or format.You may use the software on any computer owned by you, but extra copies cannotbe made for this purpose.DON JOHNSTON INCORPORATED MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, REGARDING THE SOFTWARE. DON JOHNSTON'S LICENSOR(S) DOES NOT WARRANT, GUARANTEE OR MAKE ANY REPRESENTATIONS REGARDING THE USE OR THE RESULTSOF THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE IN TERMS OF ITS CORRECTNESS, ACCURACY, RELIABILITY, CURRENTNESS OR OTHERWISE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE RESULTS AND PERFORMANCE OF THE SOFTWARE IS ASSUMED BY YOU. THE EXCLUSION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES IS NOT PERMITTED BY SOME JURISDICTIONS. THE ABOVE EXCLUSION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.IN NO EVENT WILL DON JOHNSTON'S LICENSOR(S) AND THEIR DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES OR AGENTS (COLLECTIVELY DON JOHNSTON'S LICENSOR) BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL, INCIDENTAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES (INCLUDING DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF BUSINESS PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF BUSINESS INFORMATION, AND THE LIKE) ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE SOFTWARE EVEN IF DON JOHNSTON'S LICENSOR HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. BECAUSE SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES, THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.Don Johnston's Licensor's liability to you for actual damages from any cause whatsoever, and regardlessof the form of the action (whether in contract, tort (including negligence), product liability or otherwise),will be limited to $50.。
区域地带用户指南说明书
Lions Clubs InternationalRegion Zone User GuideThis user guide is intended to help the District Governor and District the Governor Elect to assign clubs to a zone and optionally to assign zone(s) to regions and to assign region and zone chairpersons.This guide describes the steps to build a region and zone structure from the an “empty” structure. Special notes and background informationThroughout the guide we use the term “Region and Zone Structure” to mean the assignment of clubs to zones and optional the assignment of zones to regions.The assignment of clubs to zones and the appointment of zone chairpersons is recommended for all districts. Assigning the zones to regions and appointment of region chairpersons is optional. This guide describes both options.ContentsA. Creating the Region Zone Structure (2)1. Regions (2)2. Create a zone (2)3. Create a zone without a region. (3)4. Add clubs to the zone. (4)5. Assign a zone chairperson to the zone. (5)6. Assign the region chairperson. (6)7. Next steps (8)B. Editing the Region Zone Structure (8)1. Assign a club to a different zone (8)2. Assign a zone to a different region (9)3. Assign a different zone chairperson (10)4. Assign a different region chairperson (11)A. Creating the Region Zone Structure1. RegionsZones can be created without assigning the zone to a region. If the zone you are creating will not be assigned to a Region skip to section A3 (Create zone without a region).a)Click the Add Region link.b)Type the name you will assign to the new region.c)Click OK.2. Create a zone(This step assumes a region was created in step A1.)a)Click the Add Zone button that is associated with the region to add a zone.b)Type the name you will assign to the new zone.c)Click OK.The image below shows the Region (Region1) and the Zone (Zone1). Note the blue actionbuttons that are associated with Zone1 (Delete Zone, Edit Zone, etc.). Skip to Step 4 to add clubs to the zone.3. Create a zone without a region.Note the blank space where the region information would otherwise go.a)Click the Add Zones without Region button.b)Type the name you will assign to the zone.c)Click OK.The image below shows the Zone name (ZoneAlone1). Note the blue action buttons that are associated with ZoneAlone1 (Delete Zone, Edit Zone, etc.).4. Add clubs to the zone.The Manage Club button will display all of the clubs that have been assigned to the zone and also will display all of the clubs that have not yet been assigned to any zone.a)Click the Manage Clubs button associated with the zone.In this step you can add one or more clubs to the zone.b)Click the “Add” link of the club that you want to add to the zone. NOTE: Clicking the linkwill toggle between Add and Remove.c)Click OK to add the selected club(s).The image below shows the two clubs that were added to the Zone.5. Assign a zone chairperson to the zone.The Zone Chairperson’s name is displayed as “vacant”, until a chairperson has been assigned.a)To assign a chairperson to the zone, click the Assign Zone Chairperson button associatedwith the zone.A list of all members in the district will display in alphabetical order by first name.b)Use the scroll bar on the right to scroll up or down to locate the member name or typefirst name of the member in the search box. Click the member name to select themember.The image below shows the zone chairperson’s name is displayed on the Regions and Zones page.6. Assign the region chairperson.If not using regions, skip this step.The Region Chairperson’s name is displayed as “vacant”, until a chairperson has been assigned.a)To assign a chairperson to the region, click the Assign Region Chairperson buttonassociated with the Region.A list of all members in the district will display in alphabetical order by first name.b)Use the scroll bar on the right to scroll up or down to locate the member name or typefirst name of the member in the search box. Click the member name to select themember.The image below shows the zone chairperson’s name is displayed on the Regions and Zones page.7. Next stepsFrom this point you can continue to:a) Add more zones to the current region.b) Add more zones without a region.c) Add more regions.B. Editing the Region Zone Structure1. Assign a club to a different zoneA club can only be assigned to one zone. To assign a club to a different zone, the club must firstbe removed from the original zone.a)From the Regions and Zones page, scroll to the original zone. Click the Manage Clubsbutton associated with the zone.b)From the Manage Clubs page, click the Remove link associated with the club. Click the OKbutton.c)Once the club has been removed from the original zone, scroll to the new zone on theRegions and Zones page. Click the Manage Clubs button associated with the new zone.From the Manage Clubs page, click the Add link associated with the club. Click the OKbutton.2. Assign a zone to a different regionThe example below demonstrates reassigning Zone1 from Region1 to Region2.a)From the Regions and Zones page, scroll to the zone that will be reassigned. Click the EditZone button that corresponds to the zone being reassigned.b)From the Add Region Edit Zone page, click the Assign Zone to Region drop down arrow.Select the new region from the drop down list. Click the OK button.3. Assign a different zone chairpersonEach zone can only have one chairperson at a time. To assign a new chairperson, the original chairperson’s term must be ended.a)From the Regions and Zones page, click the End Zone Chairperson Term button associatedwith the Zone.b)Follow the instructions in step A5 to assign the new zone chairperson.4. Assign a different region chairpersonEach region can only have one chairperson at a time. To assign a new chairperson, the original chairperson’s term must be ended.a)From the Regions and Zones page, click the End Region Chairperson Term buttonassociated with the Region.b)C lick “End Term”.Note the Region Chairperson position is vacant.c)Follow the instructions in step A6 to assign the new region chairperson.。
cmg用户指南英文手册
cmg用户指南英文手册In the world of constantly evolving technology, user guides play a crucial role in enhancing the user experience. The CMG User Guide, an English manual tailored for users of the CMG product line, serves as a comprehensive resourcefor understanding and mastering the features of the CMG devices. This guide aims to provide a detailed overview of the product's capabilities, functions, and operational procedures, enabling users to make the most of their CMG devices.The CMG User Guide begins with an introduction to the product line, providing a broad overview of the various devices and their respective applications. This section highlights the key features of each device, explaining how they can be used to enhance workflow efficiency and productivity. It also introduces the user to the interface and basic navigation of the CMG devices, ensuring a smooth transition from beginner to experienced user.Following the introduction, the guide delves into the detailed features and functions of each CMG device. This section covers everything from basic setup andconfiguration to advanced features and customizations. The guide provides step-by-step instructions for setting up the device, connecting to external devices or software, and configuring settings to optimize performance. It also includes detailed explanations of advanced features such as data analysis, custom programming, and integration withother systems.To ensure maximum user satisfaction, the CMG User Guide also includes troubleshooting and FAQ sections. These sections provide solutions to common issues and answer frequently asked questions, helping users resolve problems quickly and efficiently. Whether you're encountering a technical issue or simply need clarification on a certain feature, these sections provide the answers you need.The guide concludes with a section dedicated to product updates and upgrades. This section keeps users informed of the latest updates and enhancements to the CMG product line, ensuring they always have access to the latest features and improvements. It also provides instructions for upgrading devices and software, ensuring a smooth transition to new versions.The CMG User Guide is an essential tool for anyoneusing CMG devices. It provides a comprehensive overview of the product line, detailed instructions for using and configuring devices, and solutions to common issues. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced user, thisguide will help you maximize the potential of your CMG devices and achieve optimal performance.**CMG用户指南：全面手册以实现最佳利用**在科技不断发展的世界里，用户指南在提升用户体验方面发挥着至关重要的作用。
iPhone 用户指南说明书
Before using iPhone, review the iPhone User Guide at /guide/iphone. You can also download the guide from Apple Books (where available). Retain documentation for future reference.Safety and HandlingSee “Safety, handling, and support” in the iPhone User Guide. Exposure to Radio FrequencyOn iPhone, go to Settings > General > Legal & Regulatory > RF Exposure. Or go to /legal/rfexposure. Battery and ChargingAn iPhone battery should only be repaired by a trained technician to avoid battery damage, which could cause overheating, fire, or injury. Batteries should be recycled or disposed of separately from household waste and according to local environmental laws and guidelines. For information about Apple lithium-ion batteries and battery service and recycling, go to /batteries/service-and-recycling. For information about charging, see “Important safety information” in the iPhone User Guide.LasersThe proximity sensor contains one or more lasers. These laser systems may be disabled for safety reasons if the device is damaged or malfunctions. If you receive a notification on your iPhone that the laser system is disabled, you should always have it repaired by Apple or an authorized service provider. Improper repair, modification, or use of non-genuine Apple components in the laser systems may prevent the safety mechanisms from functioning properly, and could cause hazardous exposure and injury to eyesor skin.Hearing Aid Compatibility (HAC)—U.S. onlyiPhone is hearing aid compatible as determined by ANSIC63.19-2011. This standard has two ratings: M (for reduced radio-frequency interference to enable acoustic coupling) and T (for inductive coupling with hearing aids operating in telecoil mode) on a scale from 1-4, where 4 is most compatible. This iPhone is rated M3/T4. Note: the 2019 ANSI C63.19 standard does not use this rating system nor do any test standards exist for any wireless technologies that transmit above 6 GHz. Therefore, 5G NR mmWave frequency bands cannot be tested.Compulsory FCC statement: This phone has been tested and certified for use with hearing aids for some of the wireless technologies that it uses. However, there may be some newer wireless technologies used in this phone that have not been tested yet for use with hearing aids. It is important to try the different features of this phone thoroughly andin different locations, using your hearing aid or cochlear implant, to determine if you hear any interfering noise. Consult your service provider or the manufacturer of this phone for information on hearing aid compatibility. If you have questions about return or exchange policies, consult your service provider or phone retailer.Avoid Hearing DamageTo prevent possible hearing damage, do not listen at high volume levels for long periods. More information about sound and hearing is available online at /sound and in “Important safety information” in the iPhone User Guide.Medical Device InterferenceiPhone contains magnets as well as components and/or radios that may interfere with medical devices. See “Important safety information” in the iPhone User Guide. RegulatoryRegulatory certification information is available on-device. Go to Settings > General > Legal & Regulatory. Additional regulatory information is in “Safety, handling, and support” in the iPhone User Guide.FCC and ISED Canada ComplianceThis device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules and ISED Canada licence-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.EU / UK ComplianceApple Inc. hereby declares that this wireless device is in compliance with Directive 2014/53/EU and Radio Equipment Regulation 2017. A copy of the Declaration of Conformity is available at /euro/compliance. Apple’s EU representative is Apple Distribution International Ltd., Hollyhill Industrial Estate, Cork, Ireland. Apple’s UK representative is Apple UK Ltd., 2 Furzeground Way, Stockley Park, Middlesex, UB11 1BB.Use RestrictionThis device is restricted to indoor use when operating in the 5150 to 5350 MHz frequency range. This restriction applies in: AT, BE, BG, CH, CY, CZ, DE, DK, EE, EL, ES, FI, FR, HR, HU, IE, IS, IT, LI, LT, LU, LV, MT, NL, NO, PL, PT, RO, SE, SI, SK, TR, UA, UK(NI).Disposal and Recycling InformationThe symbol above means that according to local laws and regulations your product and/or its battery shall be disposed of separately from household waste. When this product reaches its end of life, take it to a collection point designated by local authorities. The separate collection and recycling of your product and/or its battery at the time of disposal will help conserve natural resources and ensure that it is recycled in a manner that protects human health and the environment. For information about Apple’s recycling program, recycling collection points, restricted substances, and other environmental initiatives, visit /environment. Class 1 Laser InformationThis device is classified as a Class 1 Laser product per IEC 60825-1 Ed. 3. This device complies with 21 CFR 1040.10 and 1040.11, except for conformance with IEC 60825-1 Ed. 3., as described in Laser Notice No. 56, dated May 8, 2019. Caution: This device contains one or more lasers. Use other than as described in the user guide, repair, or disassembly may cause damage, which could result in hazardousexposure to infrared laser emissions that are not visible. This equipment should be serviced by Apple or an authorized service provider.CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCTApple One-Year Limited Warranty SummaryApple warrants the included hardware product and accessories against defects in materials and workmanship for one year from the date of original retail purchase. Apple does not warrant against normal wear and tear, nor damage caused by accident or abuse. To obtain service, call Apple or visit an Apple Store or an Apple Authorized Service Provider—available service options are dependent on the country in which service is requested and may be restricted to the original country of sale. Call charges and international shipping charges may apply, depending on the location. Subject to the full terms and detailed information on obtaining service available at /legal/warranty and , if you submit a valid claim under this warranty, Apple will either repair, replace, or refund your hardware device at its own discretion. Warranty benefits are in addition to rights provided under local consumer laws.© 2022 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Apple Books, and iPhone are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries and regions. Apple Store is a service mark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries and regions. Printed in XXXX. 034-05519-A You may be required to furnish proof of purchase details when making a claim under this warranty.For Australian Consumers: Our goods come with guarantees that cannot be excluded under the Australian Consumer Law. You are entitled to a replacement or refund for a major failure and for compensation for any other reasonably foreseeable loss or damage. You are also entitled to have the goods repaired or replaced if the goods fail to be of acceptable quality and the failure does not amount to a major failure. Apple Pty Ltd, PO Box A2629, Sydney South, NSW 1235. Tel: 133-622.。
Keystone Login User Guide
Keystone Login User Guide•The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is changing the way that Users log into any Commonwealth website (Bureau of Unemployment Compensation, Department of Revenue, Department of Human Services, etc.). Currently when Users register for a Commonwealth website, they must register with PA Login, however, after December 20, 2019, Users must now register with Keystone Login. Even if you previously registered with PA Login, you must register again with Keystone Login. Please follow the screen shots provided in this document, which will walk you through this process. Once you have registered with Keystone Login this will enable you to log into CCETS and other Commonwealth websites by using the same Username and Password.•All Users including county staff, school staff, constables and deputy constables must register with Keystone Login even if you currently have a PA Login account.•If you have already registered with Keystone Login for another Commonwealth of Pennsylvania website you can use your existing Username and Password to log into CCETS.•If you have a current CWOPA or MUSER account with the Commonwealth, you can use your existing Username and Password to log into CCETS.These User types do not need to register with Keystone Login.•The User Guide for Keystone Login can be found at: https:///training/Pages/Constables%27-Education-and-Training-Board.aspx •It is the responsibility of each individual user to secure and protect their Username and Password for any computer systems utilized by the Program.Sharing of or providing the Username and Password is strongly discouraged. However, Users should remember and/or retain their Username, Password and security questions and answers in a secure area so that it is easily accessible if needed.•The Keystone Login Help Desk (877-328-0995) is available to help you with forgotten passwords, changing your profile, duplicate accounts, or other log-in issues. Program Staff cannot help with Keystone Login Issues, users must call the Keystone Login Help Desk for assistance.•The URL for CCETS has been changed to: https:///PortalLogin/Login/CCETS. If you have the CCETS website bookmarked, you will be redirected to the new website, however, please make sure to update this bookmark so that you have no issues in the future. The old URL for CCETS will eventually be taken offline and will no longer work.•Or Users can go to the PCCD website at: , select the “Training” icon and then select the link for the “Constables’ Education and Training Board” and then select the link for “Register/Login to CCETS”.Existing CCETS Users should use the flow on the following pages to register with the “new”Keystone LoginStep 1 –select the link for “Not Registered? Register as a new Keystone Login User”Step 2: All existing CCETS Users should select the link for “Yes, I am already a user”Note: Users can try to reuse their current Username but the current Username may be in use by another User. If so, Users will need to create a new Username.IMPORTANT NOTE: DO NOT USE THE # SIGN IN YOUR USERNAME Note: The current Password can be used as long as it meets the new Password criteria listed above.Note: Each Security Question must have a different answer entered. The answers cannot be the same for each question.Step 3: Enter all of the requested information below and select the “Submit” ers will receive a message “Please wait while we migrate your account.” Please be patient as this may take a few minutes to migrate.REMEMBER YOURKEYSTONE LOGINUSERNAME, PASSWORDAND SECURITYQUESTIONSStep 4: Select the “Login” button to be directed to the CCETS Home PageStep 5: Enter the Keystone Login Username and Password.New CCETS Users should use the flow on thefollowing pages to register with the “new”Keystone LoginStep 1 –select the link for “Not Registered? Register as a new Keystone Login User”Step 2: All new CCETS Users should select the link for “No, I am not yet a user”Step 3: Enter all of the requested information below and select the “Register” button.Users will receive a message “Please wait while we migrate your account.” Please bepatient as this may take a few minutes to migrate.IMPORTANT NOTE: DO NOT USE THE # SIGN IN YOUR USERNAME REMEMBER YOURKEYSTONE LOGINUSERNAME,PASSWORD ANDSECURITY QUESTIONSNote: Each Security Question must have a different answer entered. The answers cannotbe the same for each question.Note: Users must select the checkbox for “I’m not a robot” and then perform theverification, see example on next slide. If the verification is not done correctly, you willbe prompted to do it again until it is correct.Step 4: Follow the instructions on the screen by selecting the images with the requested object. If you fail to verify the images, the User may need to go through this several times until the images are verified correctly.Step 5: The User will be guided through a series of questions to determine the type of User.Step 6: New Users must complete the mandatory information and select the “Next” button to proceed to the next step.Step 7: All Users must then agree to the Terms of Use Policy in order to complete registration. Select the checkbox next to “I have read and agree with the terms of use policy provided above.” and select the “Submit Registration” button.Step 8: Once a User has successfully completed the CCETS registration, you will see the page below. The User will receive an email stating the CCETS registration was completed. Once PCCD staff approves the registration, the User will receive a second email stating the registration was approved. Please ensure that the CCETS Resource Account email address, ******************, is removed from the User’s “spam” account. This will ensure that the system generated emails will reach the User and not get lost in the User’s “spam” account.Keystone Login Help DeskContact the Keystone Login Help Desk for all questions, concerns and issues with Keystone Login. The help desk can be reached at the following phone number:877-328-0995You can also visit https:///Home/Help for answers to KeystoneLogin Frequently Asked Questions。
Document Management Portal User Guide
DOCUMENT MANAGEMENTPORTAL QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE FOR PROVIDERSDocument Management Portal User GuideTable of ContentsIntroduction to the Document Management Portal for Providers (2)Access DMP from PRISM thru External Links (4)Document Upload (8)User Messages (11)Fax Cover Sheet (14)Upload Documents Attached to a Claim (18)Viewing or Adding a Document from an Existing Claim (23)Viewing or Adding a Document from an Existing Claim (24)The PRISM Documentation Management Portal (DMP) enables providers to submit support documentation for Medicaid claims and documentation pertaining to other Medicaid programs and services. The Documentation Management Portal (DMP) is accessed through different access points in PRISM. State objectives achieved with this solution include:•Having a single content repository and central governance for all Medicaid-related documents •Leveraging existing technology for Medicaid information submission and exchange•Providing a browser-based interface to perform various tasks pertaining to submission of documents, reviews, approvals, collaboration, and retrieval, as described below.o Document Submissions▪Online▪Faxo Document Management▪Role-based security▪Document archivalo Document Access▪Document search and retrieval using keywords▪Document access from PRISMo Document Processing Workflow▪Workflow for each document type (review and approval)o Communication and Collaboration▪Messaging between State staff and providers for the submitted documents▪NotificationsThe Search tab allows users to search for attached documents using a number of tags that were created during upload. For example, you may search for a claim using the beneficiary’s information or using the date the claim was loaded into PRISM.The Upload Documents tab allows users to upload documents. Up to five documents may be uploaded during a single transaction. Accessing this screen via PRISM screens will auto populate fields with the information on the claim.The Messages tab allows users to view messages exchanged within DMP. From this page, you can also search for a message that has been associated to a specific document.The Fax Coversheet tab allows the user to generate a fax cover sheet to submit a document via fax. This page is also auto populated with information from the entry claim.Access DMP from PRISM thru External Links1. Log into PRISM2. Select the External Links menu3. Click Document Management Portal.The DMP Homepage (Documents Search)The Document Management Portal application opens in a pop-up window.•If the pop-up window does not display, turn off your pop-up blockers off for this site.•The default tab that displays is “Documents Search”. By default, the Sender Name and NPI or Provider ID displays.•From this page, you can search for documents previously uploaded. There are multiple ways to search for uploaded documents. These are outlined on the following page.Document Management Portal User GuideBy default, uploaded documents do not display when Documents Search page opens. Different ways to search for existing uploaded documents include:1. Click the Magnifying Glass (Refreshes the page)o All documents uploaded, display at the bottom of the page, 10 at a time2. Document Typeo Select Claim, Consents, or Lettero Click Searcho To narrow this search, also select the Document Title3. TCN (Enter 17 or 18 digit TCN)o Click Search4. Beneficiary (Member) IDo Click Search5. Document IDo This is a 16-digit DMP document IDo Click SearchAfter results display at the bottom of the page, you can take the following actions:1. Download the uploaded file from the Document Title by clicking on the Document Title hyperlink2. View the Status of the document. Status’ include:a. Review/Processb. Approvedc. Rejectedd. Hold (does this display for provider?)3. View message4. Send message5. To upload a message, select the Document Upload tab in the left-hand navigation menuDocument UploadThe Provider NPI or Provide ID displays. Basic information that is required (*indicates required) to upload a document is:1. Beneficiary ID2. Beneficiary Last Name3. Sender Name (name can be changed)4. Sender Phone # (10-digit phone number)5. Number of documents to upload (allows 5 documents to be uploaded at a time)6. Document Type (select from dropdown)7. Document Title (select from dropdown)8. Date of Service (if document type selected is Claim)•Allow users to enter 5 TCNs to link the same document to multiple claims9. Message (enter a message intended for Utah Medicaid)•This message is the message that is displayed under the messages tab10. Click Browse•Dialog box displays, select document, click openo Allows upload of jpeg, jpg, pdf, doc, docx, xlsx, zip, and xls formatso Allows a file size up to 30 Mb to upload.o Will preserve original file name for the submitted documentso Assigns a unique Document ID11. Click SubmitIf document is uploaded successfully, popup “Document uploaded successfully. The Document ID is: (document ID displays).•Click OkDocument Upload•To view messages, Select Messages in the left-hand navigation paneUser MessagesMessages are displayed with the most recent messages displayed at the top of the list. These messages are the same messages that are attached to the document.•This page will show a history of Read and Unread messages and are displayed by default, 10 ata time•To change the number of messages that are displayed at a time, click the Show dropdown •To view a message, click anywhere on the message row1. The new message displays at the bottom of the page2. The original document can be viewed by clicking, View Document3. To reply to this message, click Reply4. Click Back to return to User Messages5. Select Fax Coversheet from the left navigation paneFax Cover SheetA new fax cover sheet must be created for each new fax submission. Documents associated to the fax must not contain more than 40 pages.The NPI and Sender Name will auto-fill. Read the Instructions at the top of the page. It includes important information when entering multiple TCN’s and NPI’s. Enter the other required information fields which include:•Beneficiary ID (Member)•Date of Service•Document Type (dropdown)•Document Title (dropdown)•Sender Fax•Sender Phone•TCN (If “Claim” is selected as the document type)Fax Cover Sheet (continued)•Once all required information is entered, click SubmitWhen Submit is clicked, a .pdf will be created and downloaded to the browser.•Open the fax cover sheet by clicking on the downloaded faxcoversheet.pdf.Document Management Portal User Guide1. Review the information contained on the document2. The Medicaid fax #’s are displayed at the top of the document3. The fax is assigned a unique control number and bar codeUpload Documents Attached to a ClaimImmediately after a claim is submitted, a popup windows displays claim details with a transaction control number.•Click the Upload Documents buttonThe Document Upload page in DMP displays. Data from the claim auto-populates fields in the Document Upload page. The following fields need data:•Sender Phone•Document Type•Document Title•Message•Click Browse and navigate to the document to uploadOnce all of the required fields are filled:•Click SubmitIf document is uploaded successfully, popup “Document uploaded successfully. The Document ID is: (document ID displays).•Click Ok•Click Return to PRISM hyperlink Submitted Professional Claim DetailsClick CloseViewing or Adding a Document from an Existing ClaimMy InboxFrom the Claims Menu:•Select Inquire Claim-ProviderInquire ClaimsFrom the Inquire Claims list page, filter for a claim you have submitted. Select the TCN dropdown value if you have kept a history of the TCN’s you have submitted. Or you can filter by Beneficiary ID •Click TCN hyperlink•Click Upload View/Documents buttonDocument UploadRepeat the steps to submit a document as outlined in earlier.。
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How driver works with Modem on Linux RedHat 7.3
I am believed that you already have PL-2303X/H Linux driver source, and you also know how to compile it in Linux, so I only explain how to link device with our driver. In Makefile file, we had set a command to insert driver into Kernel, so you can type "make inst" to insert driver, after that, please type "dmesg" command then click enter, you will see messages appeared on screen, please force on the least line of message," usbserial.c”
The Prolific USB Serial Adapter converter now attached to ttyUSB0 (orusb/tts/0 for devfs).
It means the virtue COM port is in ttyUSB0, so if you want to use this port, you need to use "ln" command to hard link with device, for example: we are use PL-2303X/H to connect with modem (or ttyS0), so we need to type " ln -b /dev/ttyUSB0 /dev/ttyS0" then click enter, if nothing happen and the screen appear "[root@localhost / xxxxx]#", then link operation is successfully, next, you need to execute
Start→Programs→System→Internet configuration wizard to setup modem and it port, 1.On “Select Device Type” dialog box, please chose “Modem Connection”, please
ignore the “can’t not find modem” message and then click next, on this dialog box, and on “Modem Device” item to selects “/dev/ttyS0”, click next.
2.On “Selection Provider” dialog box, please fill in the dial number, account and
password.
3.Click “Finish” button to the next step.
4.On the next dialog box, all setting information are in this box, please make sure all
the setting as you want.
5.Click “Apply” and “Close” to leave setup wizard.
6.To execute Start→Applets→Network→Modem Lights, a small icon will appear on the
left-bottom of panel bar, when you want you connect internet, you can click the green light to do dial-up, after that, you can launch internet application program to browser internet.
7.To click Red light to disconnect dial-up.。