Does anyone have a driver already built for this box ? I don't see one in the database. Either an IR driver that someone has programmed, or an alternative driver that works from the database. I believe that these are ARRIS boxes.
I might have one. What is the name and model number? Also if you can't find a driver you can make one if you have the remote that comes with it. I just did that for a spectrum colervision box. It was from 2017 but I used the create a driver in composer and the original remote. The ea1,3 and 5 have built in ir capture devices. In composer you create a driver and each command you point the remote at the ea and it will record the code. It take a little time to do it but it has saved my ass a couple of times when I could not find a driver
MOST providers tend to load there own remote frequencies into each consecutive new device they bring out (barring major changes to the 'type' of devices, eg here the cable company some time ago went from 'old fashioned' cable boxes to a server/gateway setup and now to a cloud setup (though that last change still uses the same codes from the gateway/server devices).
The site is secure.
The ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely.
Background: Circulating cell-free tumor DNA (ctDNA)-based mutation profiling, if sufficiently sensitive and comprehensive, can efficiently identify genomic targets in advanced lung adenocarcinoma. Therefore, the authors investigated the accuracy and clinical utility of a commercially available digital next-generation sequencing platform in a large series of patients with non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC).
Methods: Plasma-based comprehensive genomic profiling results from 8388 consecutively tested patients with advanced NSCLC were analyzed. Driver and resistance mutations were examined with regard to their distribution, frequency, co-occurrence, and mutual exclusivity.
Results: Somatic alterations were detected in 86% of samples. The median variant allele fraction was 0.43% (range, 0.03%-97.62%). Activating alterations in actionable oncogenes were identified in 48% of patients, including EGFR (26.4%), MET (6.1%), and BRAF (2.8%) alterations and fusions (ALK, RET, and ROS1) in 2.3%. Treatment-induced resistance mutations were common in this cohort, including driver-dependent and driver-independent alterations. In the subset of patients who had progressive disease during EGFR therapy, 64% had known or putative resistance alterations detected in plasma. Subset analysis revealed that ctDNA increased the identification of driver mutations by 65% over standard-of-care, tissue-based testing at diagnosis. A pooled data analysis on this plasma-based assay demonstrated that targeted therapy response rates were equivalent to those reported from tissue analysis.
Conclusions: Comprehensive ctDNA analysis detected the presence of therapeutically targetable driver and resistance mutations at the frequencies and distributions predicted for the study population. These findings add support for comprehensive ctDNA testing in patients who are incompletely tested at the time of diagnosis and as a primary option at the time of progression on targeted therapies.
Installed CCSV8.0.0.0016, with the Spectrum Digital option selected. The following directory exists: C:\ti\ccsv8\ccs_base\emulation\specdig. In addition, under Help -> Installation Details -> Installed Software, Spectrum Digital Emulators V5.2.0.14 is listed. I'm pretty sure everything is installed correctly.
When I connect the XDS560v2 to the computer, nothing happens. You don't get that normal windows "Installing Drivers" popup you get when plugging in a device for the first time. In the Windows Device Manager, the XDS560v2 is listed under Other Devices, but when I check the properties it doesn't have a driver loaded.
Dean Hofstetter said:When I connect the XDS560v2 to the computer, nothing happens. You don't get that normal windows "Installing Drivers" popup you get when plugging in a device for the first time. In the Windows Device Manager, the XDS560v2 is listed under Other Devices, but when I check the properties it doesn't have a driver loaded.
Since your issue appears to be specific to communication between the host PC and the debug probe, I would recommend contacting Spectrum Digital support directly to see if they have any further suggestions.
All documentation, drivers, software and firmware installers are found in our download section - grouped by the hardware your have. New driver,software and firmware versions are documentedin our change log.
A lot questions concerning installation, compatibility, updates or system setup details come up prior to the purchase decision or after receiving the products. Frequently asked questions are listed here.
Founded in 1989, Spectrum Instrumentation manufactures high-speed, high-resolution PC measurement equipment for the most demanding applications. 200+ products are available for your Perfect Fit Solution, combined with intuitive measurement software, support directly from the engineers and five years warranty. Spectrum products and solutions are used by leading companies and research institutes worldwide.
The Drivers Assessment Program at Spectrum Health can give you and your loved ones peace of mind, while helping you get back into the driver's seat. Our program offers evaluations for people experiencing functional changes due to trauma, surgery, a neurological incident or the aging process.
The assessment consists of a computer simulation that lasts approximately two hours. Our occupational therapist will evaluate your current driving skills and work closely with you and your physician to provide a comprehensive report with recommendations on your driving performance, as it relates to your safety and to the safety of others on the road. The clinical assessment is covered by most insurance plans, but a physician referral is required.
Aging affects critical driving skills in a number of ways and can make it dangerous for senior drivers and others on the roadway if the person continues to drive. A clinical driving assessment helps identify any driving performance issues. It can be particularly helpful if you have:
If you have had limb loss our program is able to help determine if adaptive equipment is needed, such as a left foot accelerator or hand controls. Our occupational therapist can train you to improve your reaction time if driving with a different limb than previous.
I guess I'm a very late comer. I've downloaded the AQ-6315.dll driver to use with my Ando AQ-6315B OSA. I managed to communicate with the instrument and put it in Remote Mode, but that's about it. Nothing else seems to be working. The software apparently hangs forever while running the Sweep.vi file.
Ando became part of Yokagawa. You should try there for a manual though apparently this instrument is discontinued. Manuals for old instruments are offered by a variety of places . You might try google.
One way to minimize EMI peaks is to allow the switch mode power supply (SMPS) operating frequency to cover a range of values, namely spread spectrum switching. The desired effect of spread spectrum switching is to push down the EMI peaks that would occur at the SMPS fundamental operating frequency and harmonics, spreading the EMI energy over a range of frequencies instead.
LED driver SPMSs have an additional requirement: the frequency spreading should also be synchronized with the PWM dimming (brightness control) frequency to ensure that there is no resulting LED flicker.
The LT3795 is a high power LED driver that uses the same high performance PWM dimming scheme as the LT3756/LT3796 family, but with the additional feature of the internal spread spectrum ramp for reduced EMI. It is a 4.5V-to-110V input to 0V-to-110V output single-switch controller IC that can be configured as a boost, SEPIC, buck-boost mode or buck mode LED driver. It features a 100kHz to 1MHz switching frequency range, open LED protection, short-circuit protection, and can also be operated as a constant voltage regulator with current limit or as a constant current SLA battery or supercapacitor charger.
Unlike other high power LED drivers, the LT3795 generates its own spread spectrum ramp to produce 30% switching frequency modulation below the programmed switching frequency. This lowers its conducted EMI peaks, reducing the need for costly and bulky EMI input filter capacitors and inductors.
Using an external, or separate, spread spectrum clock to produce the switching frequency in an LED driver can produce visible flicker during PWM dimming since the spread spectrum frequency pattern is not synchronized with the PWM period. For this reason, in many high end LED driver applications, implementing spread spectrum is not trivial. Without spread spectrum, designers must rely upon bulky EMI filters, gate resistors that slow down switching edges (but reduce efficiency) and snubbers on the switch and catch diode.
Figure 2 shows a comparison of the conducted EMI measurements of the LT3795 LED driver around the AM band when spread spectrum is enabled and disabled. Normal (non-spread spectrum) operation yields high energy peaks at the switching frequency and its harmonics. These peaks can prevent the design from passing stringent EMI requirements in EMI sensitive applications such as automobiles. For reference, the CISPR 25 class 5 automotive conducted EMI limits are shown in Figure 2. Figure 3 shows the effect of spread spectrum over a wider frequency band.
Since there is no limit between 300kHz and 580kHz, that is an excellent place for the fundamental frequency to be placed. In this application it is placed at 450kHz and spread down to 300kHz. Spread spectrum can be disabled by simply grounding the RAMP pin.
Figure 4. Spread spectrum as implemented in the LT3795 has no discernable effect on LED brightness. The 1kHz spread spectrum sweep set in Figure 1 has a negligible effect on LED ripple current (b) when compared to no spread spectrum (a) and is much too high a frequency to be detected by the human eye as flicker.
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