720i

[Yazmín Bohon]

The720i indicator/controller proves its ability to control more processes, more equipment and more information than other basic models. Automate entire systems by commanding batch formulation, inventory management and traceability. Capture and store weight data, link more peripheral equipment and do it all with ease. The 720i design presents an operator keypad in either universal or panel-mount enclosures. Programmable softkeys and operator prompts offer more functionality and control for busy industrial settings.

Utilize the standard configurable batch engine of the 720i Batching version or explore the programming capabilities of the 720i Advanced Truck version in advanced truck mode. Both versions feature local remote capability, allowing multiple indicators to simultaneously display the same data for effortless tracking. Whether used for truck scale operations, data collection, batching or networking, this versatile indicator/controller is an intelligent solution.

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IA-720i provides up to 2x 200G to support demanding bandwidth requirements. Configurable networking support includes hard Ethernet media access control (MAC), physical coding sublayer (PCS), and forward error correction (FEC) for a range of speeds. Two M.2 slots support enterprise SSDs for data storage.

Continuous improvements to Intel Hyperflex deliver improved performance compared to Stratix 10 device designs. The 2nd Gen architecture thus greatly improve the productivity of customers and reduce time-to-market.

Supporting high-level software tool flows is critical to a growing customer base who want to take advantage of heterogenous architectures. The new oneAPI from Intel is designed around code re-use while providing similar performance to other high-level tools.

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The ThinkServer RAID 720i family of 12 Gbps SAS RAID controllers are high-performance RAID-on-chip adapters that offer maximum performance, caching options and advanced tiering and performance software.

This product guide provides essential presales information to understand the RAID 720i adapters and their key features, specifications, and compatibility. This guide is intended for technical specialists, sales specialists, sales engineers, IT architects, and other IT professionals who want to learn more about the RAID 720i adapters and consider their use in IT solutions.

The ThinkServer RAID 720i family of 12 Gbps SAS RAID controllers are high-performance RAID-on-chip (ROC) adapters that offer maximum performance, caching options and advanced tiering and performance software. These adapters support RAID levels 0/1/10/5/50/6/60, and includes an extensive list of RAS and management features.

RAID on Chip-based controllers such as the 720i and 720ix adapters have a dedicated processor that offloads all RAID functions from the server's CPU. With hardware acceleration for RAID 5 and 6 operations plus dedicated memory for caching, the 720i adapter family offer the ultimate performance for ThinkServer systems.

Note: RAID 10, 50 and 60 drive groups do not support Online Capacity Expansion and Online RAID Level Migration. RAID 0, 1, 5, and 6 drive groups do not support Online Capacity Expansion and Online RAID Level Migration if two or more virtual drives are defined on a single drive group.

My dad was recently diagnosed with normal/low pressure (17) glaucoma in both eyes. He's been asked to book his DVLA eye test but we don't know which specsavers to choose. They have different machines. Should we go with the Henson 9000 or Humphrey 720i machine? Does the type of machine matter?

Have never found any difficulty with noise as test is done in a booth with screen. Our Specsaver branch recommends that DVLA appointments are booked in early morning soon after opening at 9am when the shop is quieter.

Have no idea what machine is used and it has never occurred to me to find out. In any case the next nearest branches are 20 to 30 miles away so don't see the point of adding the extra angst of comparing machines.

At Specsavers I was allowed numerous tests with and with distance specs, which I use for driving. In my experience there should be no need to worry about spec frames getting in the way as the DVLA FofV test is only really testing an area of vision required for driving and does not include the upper and lower areas. In fact I would guess that if frames were restricting your view in the test, then they would be unsuitable for driving, so I'm sure most if not all farames are designed with this in mind.

The Henson machine requires you to start looking at a central light and press a button every time you see another light appear. You then move your focus to a red light either to your right or left, and press the button when you see other lights appearing. The red light then moves to the opposite side, where you continue pressing the button, when lights appear.

The Humprey machine requires you to look at a central light for the whole test and press the button, every time you see another light appear. This is likely to be the one your father uses at the hospital.

The flashes are brighter than the ones at the hospital and they are at a slightly slower pace so it's not too stressful. The test takes about five minutes but it seems that we have to take it a minimum of twice now which came as a surprise to me, so 10 minutes in total. We can take it a third time if the optician thinks it is beneficial, but I'm not sure of the criteria they use to decide that.

"The DVLA have told us in the past that any complaints regarding branches and how the tests are done, should be reported to them. They will then look into it and approach the branch to discuss training issues.

Our professional teams have regular meetings with the DVLA and pass on any problems/ complaints directly to them at these meetings and look into ways of helping to change/improve the clients experience.

Leverage your investment in Canon's industry-leading fax technology with Printer Kit III and Network Kit III. Both standard technologies enable local Parallel and USB printing capabilities providing everyone in your office with the ability to print, scan, and fax right form his or her desktops.

In addition, the LASER CLASS 720i offers Super G3 technology, a large standard memory of up to 1,500 pages (40MB) of memory, as well as a 19 pages per minute print speed, a standard 600-sheet paper capacity, and a range of network print and document management options.

Each unit is refurbished and certified by our Canon Authorized Technicians to meet factory specifications. Many of our competitors simply clean up each unit and label it refurbished. Our Technicians install a brand new Canon maintenance kit complete with Fuser Assembly, Transfer Roller Assembly, Pick-up Roller and Separation Pad/Rollers. Our Technicians are available to answer any hardware questions you may have.

"I am very pleased with this Laser Printer with such a low page count and will certainly order another one from you guys and will have no hesitancy in recommending your company to the other reporters in my office to use you if they are in need of a printer! Thanks again for all your help." Joan - Nashville TN

Well, I'm finally upgrading from my piddly short handled hand scoop to something much better. I'm getting ready to purchase a Stealth 720i, but there is a scoop option I need help with. In the past, the holes have been 1/2", but now you can have the option of 1/4" holes in the bottom and the back. It seems like with that much 1/4" coverage wet sand would have a tendency to sit there and not want to sift out or at least take longer. (I'm sure the small holes are there for good reason earring charms etc.) Does anyone have experience with 1/4" holes in this or other scoops. Is 1/4" a good thing or go with their standard 1/2" holes. Any thoughts would be appreciated.

I'll take a look at mine to see what I got...then get back. Probably not a problem in the dry... Most will just dump the scoop on the ground and give it a kick if its wet or damp no matter what size holes..

Typical trade. The holes have to be smaller than the smallest object you want to retain, but too small impedes quick sifting. I lean towards heavy mesh over drilled holes for smaller hole sizes as the greater number of openings helps offset the smaller hole size. And then durability raises its ugly head. For sand lighter duty sieves are ok but in the rocky stuff it has to be extra stout. No real answer really, just the compromise that works best for you.

The scoops I use all have 3/8 to 1/2 inch holes. The Xtreme scoop has a finer filter area at the bottom to catch tiny items like stud earrings that may slip through the larger holes on my other scoops. If the scoop you're looking at has a similar design it should work great.

Thanks for all of the advice. I actually ended up ordering the Stealth 920iX from Chuck, with an Anderson one piece carbon fiber handle from Pete through John at Xtreme Scoops. (A super nice and helpful guy by the way). It was a bit of a back and forth, but I went with the 1/2" holes over the smaller slots along the back and bottom. I guess faster sifting and I could use it in dry sand if I wander out of the water. I dunno... It was kind of a toss up. I guess if something gets through the 1/2" hole I'll chase it around, but hopefully that won't be often.

Gemini 720i provides real-time, crisp imagery of the underwater scene ahead and with a wide 120 field of view, it is ideal technology for applications including obstacle avoidance and target detection.

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