Ringedge 2 Multi

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Florence Rocle

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Aug 4, 2024, 9:46:01 PM8/4/24
to alredagbo
Hiall,

In a bid to declutter a little, I have decided to start selling off some systems I own, here's the first couple. Since these are big and fairly heavy I'd prefer to sell to someone here in Melbourne, but can explore options for interstate folk. I would have no qualms if someone wanted to use Bill to transport for example.



- Sega Lindbergh Yellow running Virtua Fighter 5. In perfect working order. I modified and prepared the Virtua Fighter 5 software myself (so this is a one of a kind ?) and designed it to boot without dongle or need for CF card, so it can run on the SSD for better reliability (and you can backup the SSD all you like for preservation's sake). It also comes with the original HDD + CF + Dongle of the game it came with, which I think is Initial D but I couldn't run that given I don't have the right setup.



$500.. SOLD



- Sega Ringe Edge 2 multi running the multi software off a 120GB SSD. This works fine however for some reason the CMOS battery doesn't seem to work. I tried replacing it with a new battery but it still reads 0V on the battery. Due to this, I wired in a bush button that you basically press and hold a couple of times. It will show a CMOS data reset message on launch after you hold it down. Once it's all up and running it works flawlessly, but not sure what the thing is with the battery.



$400.. SOLD


Ring Protect is a comprehensive subscription service that unlocks photo capture, video recording, saving, sharing and more for Video Doorbells and Security Cameras. For Alarm owners a Protect Plus subscription activates Assisted Monitoring and Cellular Back Up, plus a few extra perks. A Ring Protect subscription allows you to link all of your Ring devices and set them to all start recording the moment one of your devices detects motion. There are two tiers of Ring Protect: Basic and Plus.


A Ring Protect subscription unlocks Video Recording, Saving and Sharing for Video Doorbells and Security Cameras, plus features like Person Alerts and Package Alerts. If you have multiple Ring devices, a Protect Plus subscription allows you to link all your Ring devices together and unlocks Assisted Monitoring and Cellular Backup for your Ring Alarm. HD Live View, Two-Way Talk and Motion Alerts are all available out-of-the-box, without a Ring Protect subscription.


Live View Picture-in-Picture: allows you to watch a live view from your Ring Video Doorbells and Security Cameras in a small pop-out window. Once activated, you can leave the Ring app and continue watching Live View in a Picture-in-Picture window, freeing you up to use other apps at the same time.


Multi-Cam Live View: allows Ring Protect Plus subscribers to simultaneously monitor live video streams from multiple Ring devices, at a single location when logged into account.ring.com. This feature is available for all Ring Video Doorbells and Security Cameras.


The Persons Alerts feature only sends an alert when it detects a person, so you won't keep getting notified each time your pet passes by. Available with Ring Video Doorbells, the Package Alerts feature sends you an alert when a package is detected in the designated area on your doorstep.


Your Ring devices can all be linked in the Ring app, where you can customise the settings and set them all to start recording the moment motion is detected. So if your Video Doorbell detects motion at your doorstep or your Alarm senses an open window, your Spotlight Cam, Floodlight Cam or Indoor Cam will automatically start recording too.


For extended warranty coverage to apply to your Ring device, the device must be within its original limited warranty period when you subscribe to Ring Protect Plus. Once the original limited warranty expires, the device will be covered under Ring Protect Plus until you discontinue your subscription. Non-Ring and other third-party devices are not eligible for the extended warranty. If you are a consumer, the limited and extended warranties are provided in addition to, and without prejudice to, your consumer rights


Your Ring videos are stored in the cloud for an option of up to 180 days (default storage set to 30 days) To keep important videos beyond 180 days, download them to your PC or mobile device. You can delete videos from your Ring account at any time. Once deleted, videos cannot be restored.


Ring takes recurring photo snapshots throughout the day so you can see what is happening between motion-activated events (videos) in your Event History Timeline. These photos are stored in your account for up to 14 days. To keep important photos beyond 14 days, download them to your PC or mobile device.


Extended coverage warranty applies to Ring devices registered to a single location within their original limited warranty period when you subscribe to Ring Protect Plus. Once the original limited warranty expires, the device will be covered under Ring Protect Plus until you discontinue your subscription. Non-Ring and other third-party devices are not eligible for the extended warranty. If you are a consumer, the limited and extended warranties are provided in addition to, and without prejudice to, your consumer rights.


Sega is a video game developer, publisher, and hardware development company headquartered in Tokyo, Japan, with multiple offices around the world. The company's involvement in the arcade game industry began as a Japan-based distributor of coin-operated machines, including pinball games and jukeboxes.[1][2][3] Sega imported second-hand machines that required frequent maintenance. This necessitated the construction of replacement guns, flippers, and other parts for the machines. According to former Sega director Akira Nagai, this is what led to the company into developing their own games.[4]


Sega released Pong-Tron, its first video-based game, in 1973.[5] The company prospered from the arcade game boom of the late 1970s, with revenues climbing to over US$100 million by 1979.[6] Nagai has stated that Hang-On and Out Run helped to pull the arcade game market out of the 1983 downturn and created new genres of video games.[4]


In terms of arcades, Sega is the world's most prolific arcade game producer, having developed more than 500 games, 70 franchises, and 20 arcade system boards since 1981. It has been recognized by Guinness World Records for this achievement.[7] The following list comprises the various arcade system boards developed and used by Sega in their arcade games.


Before Lindbergh, Sega arcade hardware was either proprietary or built on gaming console architecture. Nowadays, arcade hardware closely resembles gaming PCs, with recent models even incorporating embedded versions of Microsoft Windows.


Similar to Taito's NESiCAxLive series, APM uses the company's online service (which in Sega's case being ALL.Net) to allow arcade operators to download games to their arcade cabinets (allowing multiple games per cabinet, similar to the Neo Geo MVS). This adds a new requirement for operators in that they must share their revenue directly with Sega (rather than a one-time purchase). Some games are also available with other digital distribution services, like NESiCAxLive.


Released on March 14, 2013, ALL.Net P-ras MULTI Version 2 (also known as APM2) is the first digital distribution service and uses Sega RingEdge 2 hardware, with some games supporting Aime cards (with Amusement IC card support added with the release of Version 3)


Released on April 18, 2019, ALL.Net P-ras MULTI Version 3 (also known as APM3) instead uses more powerful Sega ALLS UX hardware and is used with new arcade housing made from the discontinued dedicated arcade game Soul Reverse.


It features touch panel support (which is used for the game switcher menu), Amusement IC card support, headphone support, and USB support (with one port used for gamepads and one port used as a device charging station).


The open ring sign is a relatively specific sign for demyelination, most commonly multiple sclerosis (MS), and is helpful in distinguishing between the causes of ring-enhancing lesions.


The enhancing component is thought to represent advancing front of demyelination and thus favors the white matter side of the lesion. The open part of the ring will therefore usually point towards the grey matter 3.


Often patients with such lesions undergo biopsy, where the histology can be difficult to interpret. Abundant bizarre astrocytes with frequent mitoses can suggest the diagnosis of glioblastoma. Toxoplasmosis may also be suggested by the presence of giant cells (Creutzfeldt cells).


Reversible data hiding in encrypted domain (RDH-ED) is widely used for ensuring the security of content, protecting privacy, and facilitating the management of digital media stored in the cloud. However, research on the application of RDH-ED technology in 3D mesh model carriers is still in its infancy. This paper proposes a reversible data hiding scheme based on Ring Co-XOR encryption (RCXOR) to address the challenges with the existing RDH-ED algorithms for 3D mesh models. Specifically, the proposed scheme eliminates the need to transmit auxiliary information to a third party and increases the embedding capacity. First, the original 3D mesh model is divided into m non-overlapping rings, where different rings do not share vertices. Next, m sets of random bitstreams are generated based on the encryption key. Within each ring, the vertices are encrypted using bitwise XOR with the same random bitstream. This preserves redundancy between adjacent vertices within the same ring in the encrypted data. Finally, a multi-MSB prediction method based on the ring vertex is proposed using the RCXOR encryption technique. To this end, the ring center vertex (RCV) serves as the reference vertex for predicting the multi-MSB of the ring edge vertex (REV), creating space for data hiding. The Canonical Huffman Coding method is used to compress the label and obtain the optimal embedding capacity for data hiding. The experimental results demonstrate that the proposed algorithm surpasses the current vacating room after encryption (VRAE)-based methods in terms of embedding ability, achieving an average embedding rate of 25.63bits per voxel (bpv) on the dataset, compared to 6bpv for the state-of-the-art approach.

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