Opti 9
Bigg Gernes
OPTI Medical Systems, Inc. specializes in the design and manufacturing of point-of-care and laboratory diagnostic solutions. OPTI Medical Systems leverages advanced technologies to develop reliable, cost-effective products that combine accuracy with convenience, ease of use, and clinical flexibility to support infectious disease diagnostics as well as point-of-care blood gas and electrolyte analysis using optical fluorescence technology.
Having applied Opti-Glass to quite a few cars, including my own, I have found great bonding, amazing beading, and a windshield that is now protected from minor rock chips. Not only that, but I have noticed my windshield does stay cleaner much longer.
So you prep the windshind with cerium oxide first then use the opti glass? Do you use the suggestions on the label of the opti glass like wipe down with 15% isopropyl alcohol first? if not, then I would get the cerium oxide to prep b/c I cant find 15% isopropyl alcohol.
thanks.
The OPTi refractometer is constructed using the latest manufacturing techniques. Stainless steel injection moulding to form the easy clean prism dish and ultrasonic welding to bond the housing. Each OPTi displays information to the user via and easy-to-read LCD display, helping to make readings even easier than using a standard optical handheld refractometer.
The Brix scale is the most common scale used in refractometry, yet many refractometers cover only a small portion of it. OPTi gives you more, with coverage of the full Brix range (0-95) at no extra cost.
Thanks to its durable design and vast range of scales, the OPTi is suitable for a wide range of applications; from the clinical laboratory to the harshest of environments. OPTi is the refractometer that fits in your pocket. With a long battery life, true portability, and durable design: OPTi refractometers are ready when you are. Readings from an OPTi refractometer are clear and defined thanks to the bold digital LCD display.
Opti-Tool is a spreadsheet-based optimization tool designed to assist stormwater (SW) managers and consulting engineers in preparing technically sound and cost-effective watershed SW management plans to achieve needed pollutant and volume reductions more affordably from developed landscapes throughout the New England Region*. The user-friendly tool is highly flexible with options to conduct both watershed-wide planning level analyses as well as detailed site specific analyses. Output from the Opti-Tool allows users to evaluate costs of various treatment options including the optimized best mix of structural Green Infrastructure (GI), Low Impact Development (LID) and other common categories of SW controls in a targeted geographic area. Opti-Tool is based on extensive research and modelling, makes use of EPA's SUSTAIN decision support system and incorporates best available information for estimating regional* long-term cumulative pollutant load and runoff volume reduction performances for 11 categories of structural SW controls. Other features of Opti-Tool include:
For general questions, and to give us feedback or suggestions about the tool, please contact Danielle Gaito (gaito.d...@epa.gov) or Newton Tedder (tedder...@epa.gov). We regret that we are not able to provide detailed technical assistance at this time.
The Opti Tri White by Elation Professional is a high output LED color changer featuring full Tri Color White color mixing utilizing 54 x 3W LEDs - 18 Cool White, 18 Warm White, and 18 Amber running at 3W power each with a total unit power draw at full of160 watts. Weighing 11lbs., the unit boasts a sturdy, high impact aluminum construction available in black casing. The Opti Tri White is fan cooled with the design of the fixture optimized to provide up to 50,000 hours estimated LED life. This unit is rated at IP 20, designed for indoor applications and multi voltage 100-240v AC with powercon in/out linking of up to 16pcs. This unit can be operated in stand alone mode, sound active mode or controlled via DMX controller. Control data input is via 3 pin XLR or 5pin DMX NeutrikTM serial first in and out connector cables. Heavy duty rigging yoke with integrated floor kick stand is included and optional safety cables and data cables are available. The Opti Tri White comes fitted with a standard 20 lens kit. Optional beam angles are available using our LSF filter series in the supplied gel frame as well as an optional Barn door can be added.
Opti-Vibe TourLock OptiVibe counterweights are installed within the shaft of the club. The internally installed OptiVibe provides players with a method to tune their clubs and their swing with very detailed precision. The OptiVibe internal shaft weight can be combined with our TourLock Pro grip counterweight or under grip counterweight to optimize your swing even further, and our Enforcer stabilizing counterweight can be used to connect a TourLock Pro grip weight to an OptiVibe shaft weight.
All images, sounds, text, video and data copyright (c) 2004-2024 by John Johnson, Johnson Golf Grips Inc. TourLock, Opti-Vibe, Enforcer, Rockstar, TLP are Trademarks of John Johnson and Johnson Golf Grips Inc. This site is protected by Copyright and trademark laws under U.S and international law. All rights reserved.
Hi there, long time lurker, first time poster here! A while ago, I came across Phil's Computer Lab youtube channel and it got me all fired up for some DOS retro gaming. So I dusted off my old PC and installed DOS 6.22 on it, but soon realized that it came with an SB128 PCI card which has some truly awful FM synth emulation. After a quick search in my local classifieds, I found a couple of ISA sound cards that seemed perfect for my needs, one of which was this OPTi 82C930. I have been using this card for several months now and was quite impressed by what it had to offer.
From what I can tell, pretty much everything that Phil mentions in his excellent OPTi 82C929 video applies to the 82C930 as well. However, I did notice a few additional details that might be of interest to anyone who has one of these OPTi cards.
I use A220 I5 D1 P330 T4 when running this card in SBPro mode under DOS, as that seemed to give me the best compatibility. As for its Windows Sound System (WSS) mode, I found it best to use port 530 IRQ 7 and DMA 1 as that seemed to work fine with the vast majority of games that support WSS. I also found it helpful to mute any unused inputs (e.g. line in and mic) via SNDINIT.EXE in order to minimize noise. Setting the volume sliders to 80 or lower also helps with that. Lastly, be sure to use the Line Out port when connecting the card to a set of powered speakers.
The OPTi 82C930 can operate in 2 modes: Sound Blaster Pro (default) and Windows Sound System. When running in WSS mode, this card can provide crystal clear 16-bit sound (samples attached below). You can switch between the two modes at any time by running SNDINIT.EXE. There is no need to restart your computer after making the switch.
Contrary to popular belief, a decent number of DOS games do support Windows Sound System. Despite its name, WSS works just fine in pure DOS and you don't need to have any version of Windows installed to make use of it. Note that it's sometimes called "Microsoft Sound System" in setup options, but it works all the same. I also found it helpful to add the following line to AUTOEXEC.BAT as it helps some games and programs to better detect WSS:
For clarity, 530 = WSS port; 1 = WSS playback DMA; 7 = WSS IRQ and 1 = WSS recording DMA. I realize that most DOS games used 8-bit sound samples, but I did notice increased clarity when using WSS instead of SBPro in some titles that were released during the last years of DOS. For reference, here are some of the games that I have personally tested on this card using its Windows Sound System mode.
Overall, my suggestion is to select WSS mode whenever a game supports it in setup, in order to get the clearest possible sound out of this card. Interestingly, certain games like Turrican II even support a 48 KHz sampling rate in WSS mode.
From reading various posts here, I have learned that you can transplant WSS drivers into some games which use the Miles sound system, even if they don't natively support WSS. Results will vary of course, but I had pretty good success so far. For reference, I used the WSS driver from Settlers 2 Gold as the source. By copying SNDSYS.DIG to other games, I was able to add WSS to the list of sound card options that are available during setup. Simply placing SNDSYS.DIG inside the folder where the rest of the .DIG files reside was enough to make WSS appear as a valid option. I did not have to overwrite any other files with it.
I did encounter compatibility issues with a couple of games when using this card. It was mostly related to Epic Megagames releases (see below) which didn't want to recognize it as a proper SBPro. They still worked with the "Sound Blaster Clone" setup option, but that resulted in lower quality sound.
However, as I have been using the DOS drivers from this site I noticed a couple of extra zip files in that archive: EPICFIX.ZIP and HMIGAME.ZIP. Turns out these two files contain the sound fixes for the following games:
Before applying these fixes, I was only able to select "Sound Blaster Clone" and "High Quality" in all of the Epic games mentioned above. After applying the fixes, I can now select "Sound Blaster Pro" and "Ultra High Quality" and all those Epic games work perfectly, providing much cleaner sound then before. Descent also works fine in SBPro mode with the HMIGAME.ZIP fixes applied, though I still prefer to run that game in WSS mode for even better audio quality.
Back in the day, I remember dismissing most clone cards and arguing with my friends that a genuine SB16 was the only way to go. I'm very glad to be proven wrong. The SBPro mode of this OPTi card is great for DOS games from the early 90s, when Creative's SBPro was king. For later games, WSS is the preferred option as you can get 16-bit sound, when it is supported. The FM synthesis on this card sounds great, and the drivers come with a nice GUI which makes it easy to configure everything in seconds. Overall, I'd say the OPTi 82C930 is a pretty solid, cheap solution for DOS retro gaming with some interesting extra features that make it stand out in a good way.
ff7609af8f