Toshiba Response Code Keygen
Delmiro Fain
If I just drag an item into a folder it works as always did. The problem is it doesn't let me merge my 'Nikon photos' folder from the Mac to the hard disk. But if I do it from the hard disk to my mac it works.
So, I have two folders named ''Photographs'', one in the Toshiba hard disk and the other one in my mac. In the Toshiba ''Photographs'' folder I have all my photos from the last 3 years. In my Mac ''Photographs'' folder I have just the new photos. All the files in these 2 folders are divided in years and month subfolders so I have them organised. When I feel my new photos are taking too much space in my Mac, I try to 'update' the Toshiba ''Photographs'' folder. When I drag the ''Photographs'' folder from my Mac to the toshiba harddisk it says: this folder already exist, do you want to: replace it, merge it or cancel. If I click 'merge' , it gives me the error "Sorry, the operation could not be completed because an unexpected error occurred. (Error code 0)."
We have several Nissei vertical molding machines with the TACT controller and we have a project to interface with the machines and collect data. Thus far, we have been told that they dump a text file to a share folder, but that will not work for us.
Hi @joseut76!
I am not sure if you were able to figure out how to connect Ignition to the Nissei Molding machines; we worked with Nissei to provide an text-based interface (they would not go the OPCUA route, unfortunately)
Our custom code on the TACT controller will spit out a status file to a shared folder (to track uptime/downtime and reasons, mainly for OEE) and another file with process data (Flows, pressure, etc.)
We then run a GW script to parse that data and put it into tags.
Not the ideal solution, but it works!
We are still working on this project for our Toshiba machines. I can only save those text files with machine data to a thumb drive, but I cannot get real time data. Are you sending the files to a network folder?
There is a gateway timer script connecting to the shared folders that opens the file, parses the values and writes them to tags on Ignition.
Also important, is that the shared folders need to be mapped from the Gateway (inside ignition.conf), instead of Windows. There is documentation on how this works here:
+a+Network+Drive
Oscar,
Thank you for sharing the information on how you were abele to get data from the Nissei TACT controllers. We have a similar project pending and this was very helpful insight. It sounds like we should be able to get started with basic process monitoring without the custom code similar to that which you had Nissei Japan developed, but if you could point me to where I can find information on configuring the TACT file dump that would be a huge help. If you prefer to contact me directly, I sent a request for connection via linked-in or my contact information is under the Gold Level integrator listing (InteCraft Automation).
Thank you for sharing the information on how you were abele to get data from the Nissei TACT controllers. We have a similar project pending and this was very helpful insight. It sounds like we should be able to get started with basic process monitoring without the custom code similar to that which you had Nissei Japan developed, but if you could point me to where I can find information on configuring the TACT file dump that would be a huge help. If you prefer to contact me directly, I sent a request for connection via linked-in or my contact information is under the Gold Level integrator listing (InteCraft Automation).
Hola Gabriel!
Unfortunately, no. The file dump and GW script is about best you can get to interface with these machines. One improvement would be to skip the Gateway Script and have something on the file server side that can parse the file and push the data to OPCUA or MQTT.
Cheers!
Oscar.
For example: the share folder on server PC is: \192.168.1.100\ShareFolder\Machine111
Then how can you make Machine 111 spit out response file right at the path above when I send request file (in this case Kepware send)?
I need to program my Verizon STB remote to control the volume and On/Off of a Toshiba Regza 42rv530u. There are 42 possible remote control codes listed for Toshiba TVs. I called Toshiba and they said I have to call Verizon for the code (?!). (See email response below.)
Regrettably, we do not have any information about what code number or even whether or not a universal remote will work one of our products. That is, we do not know if the frequency on which our products operate will "translate" into a code number in another brand's remote or an after-market universal remote. Our remotes are pre-programmed at the factory to work our products automatically, so there is no "code number" by which they operate or need to be set up.
Other remotes will have codes for different brands of products. In the remote's instructions, if "Toshiba" is listed under the product that you're trying to control, then the codes given for Toshiba would each need to be checked in order to see which, if any, are the frequency to which your particular product will respond. If there is no response, then I recommend you contact the manufacturer of the remote to see if they have another code that will work or a search method to find a working code.
@Jici
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This part of the documentation asks me to return a 201 Created response code. The documentation is only available to logged-in and verified users. Do let me know if you require anything else from the documentation.
You said "multiple pairing codes." That's confusing to me, because you don't enter codes on a Roku remote. There is an interface via the Roku menu to configure (not pair) but there is still no code to enter.
Thanks for the response. What I meant by multiple codes is that I had read somewhere else in the community to try and not pick the first option when the music stops playing when trying to pair the remote.
If you try the first one, and the sound goes away, but the power doesn't work as expected, you start again. When the sound goes away, use the TVs remote to turn the sound back on before you tell it "no" and proceed to the next one. Again, you may already be doing it this way, but I'm just wanting to make sure before we dig into deeper solutions.
When you configure the remote for the TV, you are no longer attempting to use CEC to control the TV, but IR signals from the Roku remote. I haven't really paid attention, but I was thinking that IR controls for the TV didn't show as light flashes. I could be remembering wrong.
If it were set to cec there weren't be any flashes from the remote, in cec mode its wifi from the remote to the roku, then its cec commands over the hdmi cable to the tv. For IR see if the apex or changhong tv codes work any better.
'A "Password =" prompt may be displayed when the computer is turned on, even though no power-on password has been set. If this happens, there is no password that will satisfy the password request. The computer will be unusable until this problem is resolved. [..] The occurrence of this problem on any particular computer is unpredictable -- it may never happen, but it could happen any time that the computer is turned on. [..] Toshiba will cover the cost of this repair under warranty until Dec 31, 2010.' -Toshiba
As they stated, this machine is "unusable." The escape key does not bypass the prompt (nor does any other key), thus no operating system can be booted and no firmware updates can be installed. After doing some research, I found solutions that have been suggested for various Toshiba Satellite models afflicted by this glitch:
"Make arrangements with a Toshiba Authorized Service Provider to have this problem resolved." -Toshiba. Even prior to the expiration of Toshiba's support (see above), there have been reports that this solution is prohibitively expensive, labor charges accruing even when the laptop is still under warranty, and other reports that are generally discouraging:
"Underneath the RAM there is black sticker, peel off the black sticker and you will reveal two little solder marks which are actually 'jumpers'. Very carefully hold a flat-head screwdriver touching both points and power on the unit briefly, effectively 'shorting' this circuit." -shadowfax2020
Wiping the CMOS might clear the password prompt issue, but I cannot locate a jumper or a battery on this board. Nothing that looks remotely like a battery can be removed (everything is soldered). See for yourself:
As far as I know, you cannot reset the bios password of the Toshiba laptop just by removing the CMOS battery. You need to reset the contents of the flash EEPROM that stores several values like the password, serial number, MAC adress, OEM numbers. I don't believe that this is possible outside of a Toshiba workshop.
Toshiba ASP Support may give you the Response Code for free (with enough explanations on your side). See also toshiba bios password solution for Centrino/P4 laptops, maybe still be pertinent to your model as regarding the Response Code
I googled for what the CMOS battery looked like and then for a pic of the motherboard, found what appeared to be the battery, lo and behold it was just off the side of the access panel for the RAM etc, disconnected the battery, powered the laptop up, turned it off, reconnected the battery and no more BIOS password. Picture of the connector below, that's the RAM just below it which I removed before messing with the battery
On the Satellite A105-S2236 ( A105 S2236 ) there are two solder pads (jumpers) under the black plastic under the Ram slot with the bar codes. They are labeled "PAD500" Partially peel the plastic using a heat gun or hair dryer to make it easier. Remove the battery, and only remove one of the two ram sticks or it probably won't work. Hold a small flat head srewdriver and short those two pads out while turning on the laptop. When you don't see the password prompt, you can let go of the short, if it still prompts for a pssword then you didn't do it right. Turn it off and do it again. Make sure you short it out correctly. Afterwards, boot into Windows and download the latest Bios from Toshiba's website.
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