I am using multi-currency, previously the receipts and payment summary will show the correct ending bank balances but now the end bank balances out by USD67.2k functional currency differences. Can you tell me how to reinstall back to the previous version.
I have compared my previous monthly report and the latest report generated from the new version. The main differences are mainly because of introducing the foreign exchange gains/(losses) to the Receipts and Payments section.
The developer is trying to demonstrate the actual cash receipts that derived from the exchange differences during inter account transfer based on hedging/spot rate. However, the developer has forgotten the month end revaluation differences and did not match the cash ending balances with the revalued bank balances on the balance sheet.
@Kerry77 The GPS will connect only when you manually start the GPS-enabled workout, e.g. walk, run, hike. The distance you are reporting is purely based on pedometry. If you find the pedometry-estimated distance incorrect, you will need to adjust your stride length. Please take a look at this help article. Another thing to keep in mind is Fitbit credits the steps for various types of movement not only step-based as it is a wrist tracker. For example, if you were to jump up and down and wave your hands, you would still be credited steps (and thus distance). This can be partially avoided by manually starting workouts. If you're doing aerobic, select aerobic, bike for biking, etc. as these workouts have customized algorithms. Personally, I use both autotrack (no GPS, only pedometry) and manually started walks/hikes (GPS and pedometry). I just adjusted my stride length.
I wasn't recording anything. This was just going of what fitbit recorded in general. But from my Google maps I know the walk alone was 2.5 miles. My fitfit recorded 2.2 for the whole day. Yes my GPRS is connected. My firmware is uptodate as far as I know Im on 35.70. 7.21.
I hadn't evtered my stride I had left it to fitbit as I've never done that before with my other fitbit but I have entered it now and I think it may be a tiny bit worse. I've changed it today to automatic.
Do you mean GPS or GPRS as the latter is the mobile data network. When you go for a walk do you start the exercise on the watch or allow the auto-recognition to kick in as this doesn't link to the connected GPS on the phone?
@Kerry77 Your stride really depends on several things like gender and height. I measured mine, and also used online stride length tables where you can check the average stride for a person of your hight. I think the easiest way would be to walk in a stright line a distance you know and count steps. Then adjust that accordingly. e.g. if you know that fitbit shortens you on the distance walked, increase the stride length. It's not optimal, I know. I wouldn't bother if your discrepancies are not big.
sorry if i misunderstood, but if you are trying to Configure
Serialization? here is what i have on it
as we use it and it can be confusing as too what you want to do and what
do you want to track and report on?
It seems your config for Serialisation of the relevant Equipment category is
incomplete.
Cannot do more without viewing your system.
Alternatively you could post your settings in PM & MM re Serialization for
review.
I have manage to trace the problem to one serial number. Problem was because user did a movement type 303 without doing a 453 first. Somehow, after the 303 transaction, the available serial numbers (14) are correct but the stock qty in plant/storage-location (13) is wrong.
To make your form more powerful, consider adding some automation by using Zapier to process your form submissions. There are tons of things you can do with it, but here are some ideas to get you started:
Using the HDMI terminal from the CR-N100 will not allow for the tally lamp to automatically work and there are no Canon supported methods to enable this function. The methods to have the tally lamp function are through protocols when the camera is controlled and used over IP. For further assistance, you may contact our PTZ Support Team at 1-800-423-5367, Monday-Friday: 9:00 am to 8:00 pm.
In case anyone else is looking for a solution to this:
I recently realized I could do this by using Bitfocus Companion and Stream Deck. I set the Stream Deck up so that when I change ATEM-input (camera) on the Stream Deck console, Stream Deck also sends tally on/off comands to the cameras through Bitfocu Companion.
You can enable the CR-N100 tally lamp through the online remote controls. Once you are in the remote controls go to into System, then into the Camera section, and the tally lamp options will be listed. In there you can enable the tally lamp and you can set how bright it should be.
If you want to reference the remote setting manual it is on page 66. If you need a copy of that manual it is available HERE. Once you are on the web page click on the Manuals button and the one to reference is named Remote Camera Settings Guide.
The longest-tenured member of the Japanese archery team, with four previous Olympic appearances to his name, Furukawa entered the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games with an added weight placed upon his already-accomplished shoulders.
Shooting second in his match against Tang Chih-Chun, Furukawa went ahead in the fourth set, 5-3, before firing a 10 with his last arrow to ensure a tied set and a 6-4 victory. He leaves his home Olympics with two medals and three over his career after finishing runner-up nine years ago.
Hi everyone. I'm working on a project which measures the aggregated power consumption (other parameters like reactive power and harmonics too) of the house and then using these parameters and some neural network algorithms (back propagation classifiers etc), perform appliances classification and individual load monitoring. I'm now at the first stage in which I'm getting signals in from the arduino and I am able to pipe them over to the PC via USB/Serial. To do a quick validation on whether the samples make sense, I fire up putty and the sample values are received in the form of " ...". In other words, each sample value which is sent from the Arduino is delimited with a space. I then copy all values in the putty window and paste them into MATLAB to produce a plot.
The problem that I'm facing is that the ADC sampling rate doesn't tally with the sampling rate calculated from sampling points collected at the PC. For example, the sampling rate is set such that the ADC clock is 125kHz (using a prescaler of 128). In this case, the maximum sampling rate should be (125kHz/13 = 9615.4 samples/s) since the conversion takes 13 ADC clock cycles from the start of the conversion. However, when taking the number of samples in one AC voltage cycle (1/(50Hz) = 0.02s) and dividing it with the period of the AC waveform to obtain the sampling rate, it doesn't match with the sampling rate configured at the ADC. The calculated one is slower.
I started off using the basic analogRead(). The problem exist and I thought the reason is because analogRead() uses polling to check if conversion is completed. So I moved on to using interrupts and configure the ADC for free-running mode but to no avail. I did a little debugging and I thought the problem is related to using Serial.print() in the ISR. For instance, when execution moves inside the ISR, interrupt is disabled as the I-flag in SREG is cleared by the hardware. And in this context, if Serial.print() takes some time to return and the next conversion is completed, the new conversion value will not be printed. Overall, the effect is some samples are missed and not being sent over the serial connection. Does this make sense? Do you think this is the problem?
Not sure what the problem is, but FWIW, in my experience the openenergymonitor gets about 2.8ksps on a 16Mhz Arduino assuming that's all you're doing. If there are ways to speed it up (for example ignore most ADC pins since they're not being used anyway), I'd like to know.
I've got it working. As it turns out, the problem lies with using Serial.print() instead of Serial.write(). With Serial.print(), the ADC value will be converted to ASCII characters and therefore each digit consumes 8 bits. For example, an ADC value of 511 would take up 24 bits + another 8 bits for the space delimiter that I've chosen. In other words, a 10-bit ADC value is inflated to a total of 4 ASCII characters, which is 32-bits in size. This increase in bytes to be sent plus the processing time associated with the mapping between the ADC value and the corresponding ASCII characters lengthen the time before Serial.print() return while in the ISR. In contrast, with Serial.write(), the UART logic would only be required to send two 1-byte (8 bits is the size of the UART TX buffer). What I did was split the 10-bit ADC value into 2 parts. I first send the first byte containing the least significant 5 bits and then the second byte containing the most significant 5 bits of the ADC value. The leftover 3 bits from each byte is used for identification on whether the byte is the first part or the second part.
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