Unitron Guide

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Unitron Guide Unitron uTV™ 2 guide Thank you Your uTV 2 Thank you for choosing the Unitron uTV™ 2. Hearing healthcare professional: ________________ At Unitron, we care deeply about people with hearing loss. We work closely with hearing ____________________________________________ healthcare professionals to make advanced, Telephone: __________________________________ purpose-driven solutions available to everyone. Because hearing matters. Serial number of uTV 2: ________________________ Warranty: ___________________________________ Date of purchase: _____________________________ Package contents Table of contents The complete Unitron uTV 2 consists of the uTV 2 description ............................................................................2 following elements: Getting started .................................................................................4 Step 1: Setting up the power supply .........................................4 Step 2: Connecting the uTV 2.....................................................5 (h) Power supply with Step 3: Switching on all devices ..............................................10 mini-USB plug and country adapter Step 4: Pairing uDirect 2 and the uTV 2....................................12 uDirect 2* Daily usage of the uTV 2................................................................ 14 (i) Audio cable for Step 5: Wearing your uDirect 2................................................ 14 RCA/Cinch sockets Step 6: Listening to the TV .......................................................15 (j) Audio cable for Step 7: Adjusting the volume of the TV signal .......................16 3.5 mm jack sockets Step 8: Pause and phone calls during operation ....................18 Step 9: Switching off uTV 2 and uDirect 2................................20 uTV 2 (k) SCART/Peritel Step 10: Charging uDirect 2......................................................22 adapter (optional) Testing the audio transmission ......................................................25 Troubleshooting guide ...................................................................27 *The uDirect 2 is sold separately. Important information ....................................................................30 Note: please see your uDirect 2 guide for Compliance information .................................................................33 complete information on the uDirect 2 Information and explanation of symbols .......................................36 accessory. uTV 2 description The uTV 2 is connected to your TV (or any other audio source) and wirelessly sends audio The Unitron uTV 2 connects your hearing aids signals from your TV to uDirect 2 within a range wirelessly to your TV or other audio devices. The of up to 30 meters (100 ft). The uTV 2 also serves system consists of three main elements: your as a charging cradle for uDirect 2 when uDirect 2 hearing aids, the uDirect 2 and the uTV 2. is not in use. (f) (g) Buttons (a) ON/OFF button (b) TV signal volume (up) hearing (c) TV signal volume (down) aid Inputs (d) Power input (mini-USB) (e) Audio input (3.5 mm jack) (f) uDirect 2 charging slot (c) (b) (a) Up to 30 meters (g) Status light (100 ft) a u d i o p o w e r Cable uTV 2 uDirect 2 (d) (e) uTV 2 2 3 Getting started b. Gently pull the adapter upwards to remove it from receptacle. Step 1: Setting up the power supply c. Then start over with step 1 (above). 1. Select the adapter that corresponds to your country. Step 2: Connecting the uTV 2 To connect the power supply: Place the uTV 2 next to your TV. US EU UK AUS Connect the mini-USB plug (d) of the power 2. supply to the power input (Power) of the uTV 2. 2. Insert the round corner of Plug the power supply into the wall socket (h). the adapter to the round corner of the universal power supply until it is completely inserted. 3. 3. Click the tail of the adapter in to lock it into place. Make uTV 2 sure the adapter is securely locked. (h) To remove the power adapter: b. a. a. Pull back the tab on the (d) universal power supply and hold. 4 5 Use the RCA/Cinch cable (i) to connect the You can also connect your uTV 2 to the headset uTV 2 to the TV: socket of your TV, using the audio cable: Connect the stereo (e) plug to the audio input Connect the stereo plug (e) to the audio input of (Audio IN) of the uTV 2. Connect the red and the uTV 2 (Audio IN). white plugs (i) to the matching red and white Plug the other end into the headset output output sockets on your TV. socket of your TV. (i) (e) (e) (j) 6 7 Optionally you may use a SCART adaptor: When connecting the uTV 2 to the headset socket of your TV, you are able to adjust the Plug one end of the audio cable (j) into the uTV 2 volume via your TV remote control. and the other end into the SCART adaptor. Then Some TVs will switch off their loudspeakers plug the SCART adaptor (k) into a free SCART when plugging the jack into the headset socket output socket of your TV. – the TV will not be audible for other people. In this case, use the Cinch/RCA or SCART output socket as described above. For further information on volume adjustment, refer to step 7. The uTV 2 can also be connected to any other audio source such as an MP3 player, PC or home sound system using the stereo plug cable (j). Some televisions do not include an analog output with RCA cables. In this case, the uTV 2 can be connected to the analog output RCA cables on a television cable box or home stereo (k) system with this output connection instead. (e) (j) 8 9 Step 3: Switching on all devices Switch on the uTV 2 by a short press of the To use the uTV 2, all devices must be switched ON/OFF button (a) as shown in fig. 2. The status on. light (g) will illuminate green initially and may later switch to blue. Switch on your TV or other audio source. Make sure your hearing aids are switched on and properly in place. uTV 2 (a) To turn ON your uDirect 2, slide the power (g) switch to the ON position as shown in fig. 1. Fig. 2 uDirect 2 If the uDirect 2 power indicator blinks red or is audio powerpoowew r not illuminated at all, the uDirect 2 battery level may be low. In this case, charge the uDirect 2 on first, as described in step 10. Fig. 1 For a more detailed explanation of the uDirect 2 indicator lights, refer to the uDirect 2 user guide. 10 11 Step 4: Pairing uDirect 2 and the uTV 2 2. If the uTV 2 status light (g) is not rapidly Before starting to use the uTV 2 and uDirect 2, blinking blue already, press the ON/OFF they need to be paired. The pairing procedure button (a) for 5 seconds until the Bluetooth controls which Bluetooth® devices are permitted indicator (g) is rapidly blinking blue as shown to communicate with each other. in fig 4. Make sure both devices are switched on as described in step 3. You do not need to insert uDirect 2 into the uTV 2 charging slot (f) during pairing. Pairing needs to be completed only once for Fig. 4 each device you wish to use with your uDirect 2. 1. Press and hold the uDirect 2 and 3. Wait until both Bluetooth indicator lights, (g) button simultaneously for 2 seconds until turn solid blue. This can take up to 2 minutes the audio indicator starts to rapidly blink but typically is done within a few seconds. blue (fig. 3). Your uDirect 2 will remain in the pairing mode for two minutes or until the pairing is completed. audioauudid o power Fig. 3 audioauudid o power Press and for 2 sec 12 13 Daily usage of the uTV 2 Step 6: Listening to the TV First switch on both devices as described in step 3. You will hear the sound of the TV directly in your hearing aids. Step 5: Wearing your uDirect 2 If you cannot hear the sound of your TV through Before any phone, music or TV streaming can uTV 2, repeat steps 1 to 5. take place, the uDirect 2 must be switched ON and worn correctly as shown below: The uTV 2 supports Bluetooth operation up to 1. Put the neckloop around a range of 30 m (100 ft). Line-of-sight between your neck (easily done by your uDirect 2 and the uTV 2 is not required. unplugging one neckloop However, interference in the environment by plug). walls or furniture may reduce the operating range. 2. Make sure both plugs are well connected in the If the uDirect 2 moves out of range of the neckloop sockets. uTV 2, the wireless audio transmission will be terminated. If the uDirect 2 is then moved back 3. Switch the uDirect 2 ON. into range of the uTV 2, it will automatically After switching uDirect 2 ON, it automatically resume streaming to your hearing aids. recognizes your Unitron wireless hearing aids. It may take up to 10 seconds until the streaming In cases of interference with other hearing aids, resumes. Both streaming light indicators, (g) contact your hearing healthcare professional. should be solid blue during streaming. 14 15 For daily usage and fine-tuning of the sound, If the uTV 2 status light (g): use the volume ( ) buttons (fig. 6) of blinks green, make sure the audio input to uDirect 2. the uTV 2 is properly connected and the input volume is set to a 75% level. If your uTV 2 is connected to the headphone socket of your TV, you may also use your TV is green, make sure uDirect 2 is switched ON, both ends of the neckloop are plugged in and remote control to adjust volume via the TV the devices are paired. directly. Refer to the TV user guide for more details on setting the TV volume. blinks blue, you are in pause mode. Press the uDirect 2 access ( ) button to resume If your TV is connected to a satellite receiver or streaming.
Recommended publications
  • Wales Published 3 August 2017 Wales Millennium Centre Wales Millennium Centre
    Communications Market Report Wales Published 3 August 2017 Wales Millennium Centre Wales Millennium Centre Communications Market Report Main Contents Introduction 1 Setting the scene 2 1 Wales’ communications market 4 2 Television and audio­visual content 14 3 Radio and audio content 41 4 Telecoms and networks 54 5 Internet and online content 72 6 Post 79 Introduction Communications Market Report 2017 - Wales Introduction The report gives an overview of While there is no difference by Welcome to the nation’s communications location in 2017 for take-up of Ofcom’s annual markets, examining availability, Freeview in Wales, take-up of take-up and consumption of satellite TV in Wales is higher in Communications telecommunications, broadcasting, rural areas (59% compared with Market Report internet and postal services, and 43% in urban areas) and take-up comparing the findings with the of cable services is higher in urban for Wales. other nations and the UK as a whole. areas (12% compared to 0% in rural). Compared to the UK overall, The availability of faster internet penetration of satellite TV is higher connectivity continues to grow, in Wales, although households in primarily as a result of the Welsh Wales are less likely than in the UK Government’s Superfast Cymru overall to have cable TV (10% in programme which is being Wales compared to 15% in the UK). implemented by BT. To date, more than 647,487 homes and Fifty-eight per cent of adults businesses in Wales that would not in Wales own a DAB radio set, otherwise have been covered by more than in either Scotland or commercially-driven roll-outs, now Northern Ireland.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability of Government Social Media: a Multi-Analytic Approach to Predict Citizens’ Mobile Government Microblog Continuance
    sustainability Article Sustainability of Government Social Media: A Multi-Analytic Approach to Predict Citizens’ Mobile Government Microblog Continuance Shuiqing Yang * and Xianwu Zeng Department of Information Management and Engineering, Zhejiang University of Finance & Economics, Hangzhou 310018, China; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 5 November 2018; Accepted: 13 December 2018; Published: 19 December 2018 Abstract: Attracting citizens and facilitating their continued usage is critical for the sustainable development of mobile government microblog services. Drawing on the stimulus–organism–response (SOR) framework and the literature related to perceived value, this study investigates the factors that affect citizens’ continuance intention vis-a-vis mobile government microblogs from a value-based perspective. A structural equation modeling (SEM)-neural network combined method was used to test the proposed model by using data collected from 301 mobile government microblog users in China. The SEM analysis shows that social influence, perceived interactivity, and perceived mobility positively affect citizens’ utilitarian value and hedonic value, which further affects their continuance intention. The significant factors obtained from the SEM are used as input for a neural network analysis to calculate their relative impacts. The results of the neural network analysis showed that perceived mobility is the most important factor influencing utilitarian value, while social influence is the most significant factor affecting hedonic value. The normalized importance of utilitarian value on continuance behaviors is larger than that of hedonic value. Keywords: social media; government microblog; continuance intention; perceived value; neural network 1. Introduction Microblogs, with the functionalities of information broadcast, social interaction, and relationship building, have been embraced by government agencies and officials worldwide [1].
    [Show full text]
  • Advisory Group on Media Mergers Report 2008
    ADVISORY GROUP ON MEDIA MERGERS Report to the Tánaiste and Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment, Mary Coughlan T.D. June 2008 1 1. Chapter 1- Introduction INTRODUCTION TO REPORT 1.1 In March of 2008, the then Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment, Micheál Martin T.D., announced the establishment of an advisory group (the Group) to review the current legislative framework regarding the public interest aspects of media mergers in Ireland. This review was undertaken in the context of a wider review taking place on the operation and implementation of the Competition Act 2002. 1.2 The Group was asked to examine the provisions of the Competition Act 2002 in relation to media mergers and in particular the “relevant criteria” specified in the Act, by reference to which the Minister currently considers media mergers. 1.3 The Terms of Reference of the Group were:- To review and to consider the current levels of plurality and diversity in the media sector in Ireland. To examine and review the “relevant criteria” as currently defined in the Act. To examine and consider how the application of the “relevant criteria” should be given effect and by whom. To examine the role of the Minister in assessing the “relevant criteria” from a public interest perspective and the best mechanism to do so. To examine international best practice, including the applicability of models from other countries. To make recommendations, as appropriate, on the above. 2 1.4 The membership of the Group comprised:- Paul Sreenan S.C. (Chairman) Dr. Olive Braiden. Peter Cassells Marc Coleman John Herlihy Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Universi^ Modnlms International
    uINFORMATIONINFORMRMATION TO TO USERS USERS ThisThis was was produced produced from from a a copy copy of of a a document document sent sent to to us us for for microfilming microfilming.. While WhUe the the mostmost advancedadvanced technologicaltechnological meansmeans toto photographphotograph andand reproducereproduce thisthis documentdocument havehave beenbeen used,used, thethe qualityquality isis heavilyheavUy dependentdependent uponupon thethe qualityquality ofof thethe materialmaterial submittedsubmitted.. TheThe followingfoUowing explanationexplanation ofof techniquestechniques isis· providedprovided toto helphelp youyou understandunderstand markingsmarkings oror notationsnotations whichwhich maymay appearappear onon thisthis reproduction.reproduction. 1.1. The signThe orsign "target" or “target for ”pages for apparentlypages apparently lacking lacking from thefrom document the document photographedphotographed isis "Missing“Missing Page(s)".Page(s)” . IfIf itit waswas po~blepossible toto obtainobtain thethe missingmissing page(s)page(s) oror section,section, theythey areare splicedspliced intointo thethe filmfilm alongalong withwith adjacentadjacent pages.pages. ThisThis maymay havehave necessitated cuttingcutting throughthrough anan imageimage andand duplicatingduplicating adjacent pages toto assureassure you of complete continuitycontinuity.. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it ·sjs an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposureexposure,,
    [Show full text]
  • Great Basin Native Plant Selection and Increase Project
    GREAT BASIN NATIVE PLANT SELECTION AND INCREASE PROJECT 2011 PROGRESS REPORT USDA FOREST SERVICE, ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESEARCH STATION AND USDI BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, BOISE, ID APRIL 2012 COOPERATORS USDI Bureau of Land Management, Great Basin Restoration Initiative, Boise, ID USDI Bureau of Land Management, Plant Conservation Program, Washington, DC USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Grassland, Shrubland and Desert Ecosystem Research Program, Boise, ID and Provo, UT Boise State University, Boise, ID Brigham Young University, Provo, UT Colorado State University Cooperative Extension, Tri-River Area, Grand Junction, CO Eastern Oregon Stewardship Services, Prineville, OR Oregon State University, Malheur Experiment Station, Ontario, OR Private Seed Industry Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX Truax Company, Inc., New Hope, MN University of Idaho, Moscow, ID University of Idaho Parma Research and Extension Center, Parma, ID University of Nevada, Reno, NV University of Nevada Cooperative Extension, Elko and Reno, NV University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY Utah State University, Logan, UT USDA Agricultural Research Service, Bee Biology and Systematics Laboratory, Logan, UT USDA Agricultural Research Service, Eastern Oregon Agricultural Research Center, Burns, OR USDA Agricultural Research Service, Forage and Range Research Laboratory, Logan, UT USDA Agricultural Research Service, Western Regional Plant Introduction Station, Pullman, WA USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, Aberdeen Plant Materials Center, Aberdeen, ID USDA
    [Show full text]
  • ^^^^^ ^^ ^Qurr SUPREME CQURTAF OHIO MOTION
    IN THE SUPREIVIL COURT OF OHIO IN RE: COMPLAINT AGAINST CASE NO. 13-1934 LARRY DEAN SHENISE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ON GRIEVANCES AND DISCIPLINE RESPONDENT CASE NO. 2013-037 AKRON BAR ASSOCIATION RELATOR ^.. RELATOR'S MOTION TO'bHO: PHIL TREXLER IN CONTENIPT OF COURT ROBERT M. GIPPIN #0023478 KAREN C. LEFTON #0024522 Roderick Linton Belfance, LLP Brouse McDowell LPA 1 Cascade Plaza, 15th Floor 388 S. Main Street, Suite 500 Akron, Ohio 44308 Akron, Ohio 4431-4407 (330) 315-3400 (330) 535-5711. Fax: (330) 434-9220 Fax: (33) 253-8601 [email protected] klefton L brouse.com SHARYL W. GINTHER#0063029 ATTORNEY FOR THE BEACON 234 Portage Trail, P.O. Box 535 JOURNAL Pt7BLISHING COMPANY (330) 929-0507 AND PHIL TREXLER Fax: (330) 929-6605 sharyles q@ aol.cozn LARRY D. SHENISE #0068461 THOMAS P. KOT #0000770 P.O. Box 471 Akron Bar Association Tallmadge, Ohio 44278 57 S. Broadway St. (330) 472-5622 Akron, OH 44308 Fax: (330) 294-0044 (330)253-5007 [email protected] Fax: (330) 253-2140 [email protected] ATTORNEYS FOR RELATOR ^) E ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^ ^ 1 ^^^^^ ^^ ^QURr SUPREME CQURTAF OHIO MOTION Relator Akron Bar Association ("Relator") respectfully moves the Court to hold Phil Trexler ("Trexler") in contempt, pursuant to Gov Bar Rule V(11)(C) and Supreme Court Rules 4.01 and 13.02. Trexler failed without excuse to appear at the hearing on this matter at 9:00 a.m. on December 5, 2013, ptirsuant to subpoena, notwithstanding that the Panel Chair had overruled his motion to quash the subpoena on December 2, 2013.1 GROUNDS FOR MOTION STATEMENT OF FACTS Trexler is a reporter for the Akron Beacon Journal.
    [Show full text]
  • Musical Sound Information Musical Gestures and Embedding Synthesis
    C Musical Sound Information Musical Gestures and Embedding Synthesis by Eric Mtois Dipl6me d'Ing6nieur Ecole Nationale Superieure des T616communications de Paris - France June 1991 Submitted to the Program in Media Arts and Sciences, School of Architecture and Planning in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology February 1997 Copyright )& 1996 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved Arts and Sciences author Program in Media Signature of author Program in Media Arts and Sciences November 30, 1996 Certified by Tod Machover Associate X6fessor of Music and Media Program in Media Arts and Sciences Thesis Supervisor Accented by Ste nhen A Benton Chair, Departmental Committee on Graduate Students OF TECH A OLQY Program in Media Arts and Sciences Mi1 1 9 1997 Li~3RA~%~ page 2 Musical Sound Information Musical Gestures and Embedding Synthesis Eric M6tois Submitted to the Program in Media Arts and Sciences, School of Architecture and Planning on November 30, 1996 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Abstract Computer music is not the artistic expression of an exclusive set of composers that it used to be. Musicians and composers have grown to expect much more from electronics and computers than their ability to create "out-of-this-world" sounds for a tape piece. Silicon has already made its way on stage, in real-time musical environments, and computer music has evolved from being an abstract layer of sound to a substitute for real instruments and musicians. Within the past three decades, an eclectic set of tools for sound analysis and synthesis has been developed without ever leading to a general scheme which would highlight the issues, the difficulties and the justifications associated with a specific approach.
    [Show full text]
  • Buffy the Vampire Slayer
    This book is dedicated to my mother, whose strength, courage and humor continue to inspire. Un-Dead TV The Ultimate Guide to Vampire Television second edition Brad Middleton Foreword by J. Gordon Melton By Light Unseen Media Pepperell, Massachusetts Un-Dead TV The Ultimate Guide to Vampire Television Second Edition Copyright © 2012, 2016 by Brad Middleton. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without the prior written permission of the copyright holder, except for brief quotations in reviews and for academic purposes in accordance with copyright law and principles of Fair Use. Cover Design by Brad Middleton Photo Credit: Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (colorized by permission) Interior design and layout by Vyrdolak, By Light Unseen Media. Title page photo: Dracula (Norman Welsh) puts the bite on Lucy (Charlotte Blunt) in Purple Playhouse - “Dracula” (CBC Still Photo Collection) Thirsty for more? Visit http://un-dead.tv Perfect Paperback Edition ISBN-10: 1-935303-62-7 ISBN-13: 978-1-935303-62-6 LCCN: 2016956181 Published by By Light Unseen Media 325 Lake View Dr. Winchendon, Massachusetts 01475 Our Mission: By Light Unseen Media presents the best of quality fiction and non-fiction on the theme of vampires and vampirism. We offer fictional works with original imagination and style, as well as non-fiction of academic calibre. For additional information, visit: http://bylightunseenmedia.com Printed in the United States of America 0 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 5 CONTENTS Foreword by J.
    [Show full text]
  • Cold Brook Escaped Prescribed Burn
    THE STORY On April 13, 2015 crews began what they thought was a typical day of operations on a prescribed burn. Hours later they would experience an escape and a UTV accident that COLD BROOK no one anticipated. Wind Cave National Park ESCAPED South Dakota PRESCRIBED BURN Facilitated Learning Analysis Preface The Cold Brook Escaped Prescribed Burn Facilitated Learning Analysis (FLA) was authorized at the request of the National Park Service Regional Director for the Midwest Region. An interagency team of subject matter experts was brought together to complete FLA. The FLA Team was directed to examine the events and circumstances during the time period beginning with the planning and implementation of the prescribed fire through the change to the suppression strategy. The FLA Team consisted of the following personnel: Kristy P. Lund; Fire Staff Officer, US Forest Service, Coronado National Forest Miranda Stuart; Wildland Fire Management Specialist, NPS, National Interagency Fire Center William Waln; Zone Fire Management Officer Mid-Plains Interagency Fire Management Zone; US Fish and Wildlife Kelly Martin; Chief and Fire and Aviation Fire Management, Yosemite National Park; National Park Service 1 | P a g e Contents Executive Summary ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 3 Methods…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 3 Report Structure ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 3 Narrative ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 4 Background ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 4 Part One: The Escape
    [Show full text]
  • Rge Rd 3074 for a Total Distance of One (1) Mile South of the RM of Laird Border
    MEMORANDUM FROM: Administration TO: Public Works Committee SUBJECT: Public Works Committee Meeting A meeting of the Public Works Committee will be held on: Monday, July 9, 2018 @ 2:30 p.m. R.M. Council Chambers AGENDA 1. Call to Order 2. Adopt Agenda 3. Public Works Carry forward Action List 4. Public Works Director’s Report 5. R.M. of Laird Road Maintenance Agreement – Division 7 6. North Corman Park Industrial Drainage Project – Division 6 7. Whistle Cessation – Division 1 8. Adjourn Public Works Carryforward Action List - CURRENT Nov. 10, 2014 Corman Park Whistle Cessation • The RM of Corman Park has been pursuing anti-whistling measures at railroad crossings along the CN Railroad from Range Roads 3041 – 3045. • 6 crossings along the Watrous Subdivision have been assessed for whistle cessation purposes • June 7, 2015 Council approved CIMA conduct a railway Safety Assessment on the 6 railway crossings • Sept. 14, 2014 CIMA Safety Assessment complete and report presented to Council • Oct 5. 2015 – Associated costs to bring railways into compliance for whistle cessation were presented to Council and were deemed prohibitive and RM would not proceed with the Whistle Cessation process • Nov. 9, 2015 – Correspondence received from area ratepayers encouraging Council to re-consider their decision, citing minor discrepancies/findings in CIMA’s report – CIMA’s report sent back for review and corrections where applicable. • Dec. 14, 2015 – Update given to Council regarding the discrepancies in the Safety Assessment Report. Determination that 4 of the 6 crossings were still to be considered for compliance for Whistle Cessation as in-house costs to bring 2 of the 4 crossings into compliance had now been minimized • Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • UWB RTLS for Construction Equipment Localization: Experimental Performance Analysis and Fusion with Video Data
    UWB RTLS for Construction Equipment Localization: Experimental Performance Analysis and Fusion with Video Data Hassaan Siddiqui A Thesis in Concordia Institute for Information Systems Engineering Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Applied Science (Quality Systems Engineering) at Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada September 2014 © Hassaan Siddiqui CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY School of Graduate Studies This is to certify that the thesis prepared By: Hassaan Siddiqui Entitled: UWB RTLS for Construction Equipment Localization: Experimental Performance Analysis and Fusion with Video Data and submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Applied Science (Quality Systems Engineering) complies with the regulations of the University and meets with the accepted standards with respect to originality and quality. Signed by the final examining committee: Dr. M. Mannan Chair Dr. N. Bouguila CIISE Examiner Dr. A. Bagchi External Examiner (BCEE) Dr. Amin Hammad Supervisor Approved by Chair of Department or Graduate Program Director m Dean of Faculty ABSTRACT UWB RTLS for Construction Equipment Localization: Experimental Performance Analysis and Fusion with Video Data Hassaan Siddiqui Construction sites are well known for their dynamic and challenging nature. Several researchers are investigating the application of various Real-time Location Systems (RTLSs) for improving the safety and productivity of construction projects. When integrated with real-time data analysis systems, RTLS can contribute to make the construction environment smarter and safer by identifying safety hazards and inefficient resource configurations. Previous research shows that the Ultra-Wideband (UWB) technology, an emerging type of RTLS, is suitable for the identification and tracking of construction resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Casey &Rollins
    300 Summers Street Lewis Glasser BBQT Square, Smte 700 Post Office Box 1746 &RollinsPLLC Casey 3 Charleston, WV 25326 LAW OFFICES Telephone 304 345 2000 Telecopier 304 343 7999 ---?*"--.e- ~ x Writer's Contact Informanon aream@,lrcr.corn Via Hand Delivery Sandra Squire, Director West Virginia Public Service Commission 201 Brooks Street Charleston, WV 25301 Re: Case No. 08-1667-CTV-FA and Case No. 08-1668-CTV-FA Rapid Communications, LLC/ Shentel Cable Company (Gilmer and Nicholas Counties) Dear Ms. Squire: Pursuant to the October 24,2008 Commission Orders in the above referenced matters, please find enclosed for filing, an unredacted copy of the materials that were previously submitted with the FCC Form 394, along with attachments. Also enclosed are 12 copies of this filing. If you have any questions or require further information, please do not hesitate to contact me. Amr/kam Enclosures .. 1 . Certain Definltlons.................................................................................................................. I 2 . Purchase and Sale ................................................................................................................... 9 2.1 Covenant of Purchase and Sale ....................................................................................... 9 2.2 Excluded Assets ............................................................................................................ 10 2.3 Assumed Liabilities .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]