Free Gadget Manuals: 01/18/09

Nokia Secure Voice Encryption Configuration and user manual

Our Secure Nokia phones ensure your privacy during the conversation with another user with the same secure software. No matter if you are private person, corporate or VIP: Nabishi Secure Voice software for Nokia phones has a solution for you, secure GSM voice encryption security.

Our Secure phones work against any GSM voice interception.

With high grade security, strong cryptographic protection and certification the our Secure Nokia phone and software ensures your total peace of mind against eavesdropping.

The Nokia Secure Voice phones software is a high security software for mobile GSM communication with up to 5 Layers of protection!

It uses RSA 2048 Master Keys Pair, RSA 1024 Session keys, AES 256, Hardware Random generator and much more to ensure your privacy.

Our Secure Nokia phones and Secure software is rated TOP SECRET level of confidence. RSA Laboratories currently recommends key sizes of 1024 bits for corporate use and 2048 bits for extremely valuable keys like the root key pair used by a certifying authority.

Specifications:
• Diffie-Hellman key exchange algorithm
• RSA 2048 Master Keys Pair
• Password authenticated key agreement
• MD5 digest algorithm
• Hardware Random Generator
• AES 256 bit symmetric data protection
• RSA 1024 asymmetric session keys
• RSA Streaming protection
• Man in the middle protection
• Triple combination of asymmetric and symmetric encryption
• Superior audio quality
• As low latency as possible on target network
• Random session key, replaced 10 times per second

Get pdf Nokia Secure Voice Encryption Configuration and user manual

Nokia N96 Upgrade

For Nokia N96 users, this should come as good news, especially if by now they already got a taste of the bugs in the current software version that is used on their device. The software will upgrade Nokia N96 to either the 11.018 or the 11.101 version, depending on the region the user lives in. The software release contains improvements to the LiveTV application, also bringing sharper pictures through better imaging quality and autofocus accuracy, and furthermore delivering a faster system wide execution speed.

In order to get the software update, you have either to use Nokia Software Updater or simply the Nokia N96 that you have. In order to get the upgrade, just go to Menu -> Tools -> Utilities -> Device Manager, then select Options -> Check for Updates. All that is left for you to do once this is over is to follow the on-screen prompts. Another way to download the update is by using your phone’s Wi-Fi connectivity.

With the update, the phone will no longer reset when plugging / unplugging the headset for several times during music playback, it won’t be so slow to open the Reply screen for an SMS, it will not go into sleep mode during an active voice call, and it will no longer jam or reset when a photo is taken during low power audio playback, to name just some of the fixes. The full list of changes can be found here.

When a phone that costs about 550 Euros doesn’t work well, it’s only normal that users be upset about it. By releasing this upgrade, the Finnish manufacturer showed once more that it always puts its customers first and that if professionalism could be a trademark, it would be Nokia’s. Now, the only thing that we should hope for is that all the bugs have been fixed, and that the phone will have a more affordable price.

Get pdf Nokia N96 Upgrade

Skygd panic alarm in your mobile phone User Guide

A Mobile telephone with GPS and Symbian s60 or Symbian UIQ operating system
Recommended mobile telephones are listed in the chapter “Recommended telephones”. For mobile telephones without built-in GPS, you can use a Bluetooth GPS plugged in to the telephone. Skygd can also be used on telephones without GPS, however the positioning may be less accurate.

Internet access
To use Skygd, the telephone must be able to access the Internet. You can easily test this by surfing with the mobile. If you can surf to different pages on the Internet, then you have Internet access. For help, contact your operator

Sending an alarm (quick guide)
Starting Skygd
Skygd must be running for you to send an alarm. See Starting Skygd for more information.
Raising the alarm
Activate an alarm by pressing and holding in the Alarm button for 2 seconds. It is possible to raise the alarm even if the keypad lock is on, if you are running other programs, or even if you are talking on the telephone.
Note: for the Sony Ericsson P1i telephone you have to unlock the keys before you can activate the alarm#

Get pdf Skygd panic alarm in your mobile phone User Guide

Pinpoint Installation Guide Symbian S60 3rd edition

Pinpoint works on Nokia Series 60 3rd edition phones with either an internal GPS receiver or an external Bluetooth GPS receiver. We expect Nokia to release many new phones with internal GPS, so please check the Assist Abroad website for up to date information.

What you will need
You will need one of the following Nokia phones configured to allow internet browsing.
Compatible Nokia phones with internal GPS
N95 N82 N78 N96 E90 6110 6210 6220
Compatible Nokia phones which require an external GPS receiver
E50 E60 E61 E61i E62 E65 E70 N71 N73 N75 N76 N77 N80 N91 N92 N93 N93i 3250 5500 5700 6110 6120 6290

Step 1
Send a SMS text message with PP in the message body to 07781481508 or +447781481508. After a short while Assist Abroad will send you a text message containing a download link to the
Pinpoint application.
View the text message by pressing the Show button and then highlight the download link by using the down scroll key to highlight http://pinpoint.assistabroad.com/Pinpoint_S60_3_0_v_1_0_0.sis link then “select” (centre button). If you do not see the link highlighted as illustrated below, press the “options” key and check the setting of “Automatic find”. Make sure it shows “off“

Get pdf Pinpoint Installation Guide Symbian S60 3rd edition

AXIS Camera Station Installation Guide

This document will help you install AXIS Camera Station and configure it for your Axis Network Cameras and Axis Video Servers. A brief introduction to the functionality of the software is covered here, see the online Help or the AXIS Camera Station User’s Manual for a detailed description. The User’s Manual is available on the CD and on www.axis.com

AXIS Camera Station is a complete monitoring and recording system for use with Axis Network Cameras and Video Servers. The application’s main window provides quick and easy access to all connected and configured cameras, recordings, inputs and outputs used in the system. A background service in Windows, AXIS Camera Station will start automatically upon system start-up and continue running even after the user logs out.

Configuration
All dialogs that allow control and configuration of all aspects of the AXIS Camera Station system are found under Options in the menu

Get pdf AXIS Camera Station Installation Guide

SBIG CCD Cameras Users Guide

Amateur Astronomers are taking CCD images today that rival the film images taken by the Professional Astronomers of the past. The power of today’s Cameras is simply incredible. This manual describes how to get the most out of your SBIG Camera using our CCDOps software. While it doesn’t discuss every single feature of the software it does give you an in-depth understanding of what you’ll need to take outstanding images.

Further detailed information can be found in the Help menu of CCDOps and Online at SBIG’s Website: www.sbig.com
Many users subscribe to the SBIG User Group (available from our Website). There you will find hundreds of other users doing exactly the same thing you are: Trying to Take the Best Astrophotos possible. Sign up and follow the discussions. If you have questions the community is usually happy to help. It’s an invaluable resource.

Get pdf SBIG CCD Cameras Users Guide

Cisco VT Camera II

Cisco VT Camera
II is a camera for use with Cisco Unified Video Advantage or Cisco Unified Personal Communicator. These applications allow you to add video to your communications. This guide provides information and instructions for the Cisco VT Camera II.
It includes these topics:
• Getting Started
• Installing your Cisco VT Camera II
• Using Your Cisco VT Camera II
• Using Cisco Video Telephony Applications
• Regulatory Compliance and Safety Information
• Cisco One-Year Limited Hardware Warranty Terms

Review the following list to make sure you have received all the necessary items to install your Cisco VT Camera II.
• 1 Cisco VT Camera II with attached USB cable
• 1 flexible camera base
• 1 privacy shade
• this Quick Start Guide for Cisco VT Camera II

See Figure 1 in the “How to Set Up the Cisco VT Camera II” section on page 5 for an illustration of the Cisco VT Camera II components and connections. If you are missing any items, contact your system administrator before continuing with the installation.

Installation Requirements
Installation requirements may vary depending upon whether you are using your Cisco VT Camera II with Cisco Unified Video Advantage or Cisco Unified Personal Communicator.
For the latest information about supported phone models and minimum PC requirements, consult the user guide for your product or contact your system administrator.

Get pdf Cisco VT Camera II

Network Camera Installation Guide for i3 Navigator and Sea Ray Navigator

This installation guide is designed to assist i3 Navigator/Sea Ray Navigator dealers and technicians in installing network cameras aboard a vessel. Equipment setup, verification and troubleshooting are all covered.

i3 Navigator/Sea Ray Navigator
Except where noted, the instructions in this guide apply to both i3 Navigator and Sea Ray Navigator. The generic term “Navigation computer” is used throughout this document in place of these two product names.

On weekends, this telephone number is forwarded to a technical support assistant who can help in troubleshooting problems on a limited basis. Please note that weekend support may not always be immediately available. If you are asked to leave a voice mail message, someone will return your call as soon as possible.

The network camera option consists of one or more cameras connected to the Navigation computer’s display. The camera(s) can be controlled and viewed from both the primary and auxiliary Navigation computers (if applicable). Note: In some cases, cameras may have already been mounted and wired to the Navigation computer at the factory. If this is the case, the camera(s) still need to be configured to work with the Navigation computer. If cameras are already mounted on the vessel but are not yet working with the Navigation computer.

Get pdf Network Camera Installation Guide for i3 Navigator and Sea Ray Navigator

Studio Camera Study Guide

The Studio Camera system consists of four interconnecting pieces of equipment:
. The Vinten Quartz two stage pedestal.
2. The Vinten Pan and Tilt Head.
3. The Hitachi Z4000W Camera.
4. The Hitachi RU-Z2 & RC-Z3 Camera Control Panel.

The Vinten Quartz Two Stage Pedestal allows one to move the camera in three planes:
1. Left/Right movement called “Truck”
2. In/Out movement called “Dolly”
3. Up/Down movement called “Pedestal”

Studio Camera Study Guide
To steer the pedestal make sure the “brake lock” is off, point the “red steering direction indicator” on the “pedestal steering wheel” in the direction you wish to travel and apply a gentle push to the base of the pedestal. To pedestal up or down make sure the “pedestal column lock” is off then pull up or push down the “pedestal steering wheel” in the direction you wish to move.

Get pdf Studio Camera Study Guide

HP Photosmart Mz60 series Digital Camera

This printed Quick Start Guide provides the information you need to get started using the essential features of your camera. For detailed information about camera features, see the electronic User Guide (see Viewing the electronic User Guide on page 4)

To view the User Guide:
1. Insert the HP Photosmart Software CD into the CD drive of your computer.
2. Click View User Guide on the main page of the installation screen.
The electronic User Guide is also copied to your computer when you install the HP Photosmart Software. To view the

User Guide after it has been installed on your computer:
• On Windows: Open the HP Solution Center and click on Help and Support.
• On Macintosh: Open the HP Device Manager and select Camera User Guide from the Information and Settings pop-up menu.

Getting assistance
• For tips and tools to help you use your camera more effectively, visit www.hp.com. From here, click on Learn About: Digital Photography (English only).
• For product support, including firmware, software, and driver updates, visit www.hp.com/support.
• For help with the HP Photosmart Software, see the software’s online help.

Get pdf HP Photosmart Mz60 series Digital Camera

Photosynth Photography Guide

Creating the best synth starts with the right photos. This guide will help you understand how to take photos that Photosynth can use to best advantage. Reading it could save you from taking a few hundred pictures only to find out later that Photosynth won‘t put them together the way you imagined.

Quick tips
- Start small. Pick a simple subject first, such as a piece of furniture or a single painting. You should be able to make a great 10-photo synth in just a few minutes if you follow the tips below. Then move on to something more ambitious.
- Remember the “Rule of 3”. Each part of the scene you‘re shooting should appear in at least three separate photos taken from different locations. This rule means that you are going to shoot a lot more photos for a synth than you would for any other purpose.
- Panorama first, then move around. Start by taking a panorama of your scene, then move around and take more photos from different angles and positions. If you just do a panorama you won‘t end up with a good 3-D experience.
- Have lots of overlap when shooting panoramas. Try for at least 50% overlap between photos.
- Limit the angles between photos. When moving around objects, try to get one photo every 25 degrees or so. That will make the synth work better. Larger angle differences on a subject won‘t match up.
- Shoot scenes with lots of detail and texture. The visual texture in the photos is what ties them together. A blank wall won‘t synth. One with lots of art or posters will work well.
- Don’t crop images. It confuses Photosynth.
- Shoot wide shots. Wide angle shots (photos taken from farther away, or with your camera‘s lens zoomed all the way out) reconstruct more reliably than closer shots. It‘s good to have close-ups, too, but you‘ll want to have good coverage of your subject with lots of nice overlapping wide shots.
- Orientation. Make sure your photos are all right-side-up before you start synthing.

Get pdf Photosynth Photography Guide

Nextiva S2600e Series Installation guide

This installation guide provides instructions for installing and performing the initial configuration of the Nextiva TM S2600e series IP cameras. It covers the S2600e, S2600e-AS, S2610e, and S2610e-AS. For more information on specific configuration, accessing and using the web interface, and other aspects of the product, refer to the Nextiva S2600e Series User Guide

Installation
The installation steps are:
1. Installing the camera and the lens
2. Configuring the device
3. Adjusting the image
4. Fine-tuning the image

Installing the Camera and the Lens
1. Remove the caps in front of the camera and on the lens.
2. Check that the locking screw of the back focus ring is fastened.
3. For a C-mount lens, install a C-to-CS lens adaptor (not supplied by Verint) on the front of the camera.
4. Screw the lens on the back focus ring.
5. If you are using an auto-iris lens, insert the auto-iris plug into the connector on the back of the camera.
6. Connect the camera to the network and power it. If you are using the 12V DC power supply or PoE kit provided by Verint, refer to the user guide for the procedure. Otherwise, read the documentation of the power supply or PoE kit.
7. Install the camera at its final location, using the mounting hole at the bottom of the camera. Install the S2600e-AS and S2610e-AS in an upright position. The S2600e and S2610e cameras can be installed upright or upside down.

Get pdf Nextiva S2600e Series Installation guide

VASST DoubleTake User’s Guide Version 1.0

DoubleTake is a dual camera editing tool that will assist you in making edit decisions for a two camera shoot. VASST is offering as part of our Freeware collection so you can increase you productivity and experience the quality of our VASST software products. This User’s Guide will explain the simple two step process that will allow you to make quick work of editing a two camera project. Let’s start by getting the tool up and running.

Setup up Vegas for using DoubleTake
DoubleTake is not a standalone application. It is a script that runs within Sony Vegas®. The standard way to run the DoubleTake script in Vegas is to use the Script Menu:
Go to Tools > Scripting > VASST Freeware > DoubleTake in the Vegas menu bar and this will bring up the DoubleTake Graphical User Interface (GUI). But that’s a lot of menu clicking if you use DoubleTake a lot. Luckily there is a much easier way as we explain next.
Place the DoubleTake icon on the toolbar
It is recommended that you place the DoubleTake script on your Vegas toolbar for fastest and most efficient operation of the tool. Double-click the Toolbar in Vegas (or select Options > Customize Toolbar… from the Vegas menu), and the Customize Toolbar dialog opens.

Get pdf VASST DoubleTake User’s Guide Version 1.0

DSLR Buyers Guide

So, you have decided to buy a DSLR digital camera instead of a top end digital compact camera? There are many factors you now need to consider before buying your camera. For example; Canon Vs Nikon, how many mega pixels, kit lens or better etc… the list goes on! Hopefully this handy guide will help to answer some of those questions for you;

Make of camera:
This is a tough one, as to look at the two market leaders, Canon and Nikon, of DSLR cameras there is not a lot to separate either. For many years Canon has been regarded as a high end professional camera manufacturer and has dominated sports photographers as well as photo journalist’s camera bags. Canon has recently revamped its entry level DSLR cameras with many new additions; Canon 350D, Canon 400D and the Canon 450D. Nikon have recently released new entry level DSLR cameras such as the Nikon D80, Nikon D40 and the Nikon D40X.

Mega pixels:
In basic terms the quality of an image has nothing to do with the mega pixel count. The quality of an image is mostly related to the digital sensor that captures the light. The amount of mega pixels a DSLR camera has, has an impact on how big you would like to print out your images. The higher the count, the bigger you can potentially print out an image.

Manual controls:
Nearly all DSLR cameras come with full manual controls. This enables you to control shutter speed, ISO setting, white balance, auto-focus (or) manual focus, metering, lens aperture and multiple set programmes. The above are all basic manual controls that should be found on all DSLR cameras.

Memory cards:
If you are moving up from a digital compact camera you may already have a large collection of memory cards that you are hoping to use with your new DSLR. Not all cameras take the same type of memory cards though. Canon cameras mainly take Compact Flash cards with newer cameras starting to accept Secure Digital cards. While Nikon take a variety of Secure Digital cards, Compact Flash cards and Microdrive cards.

Get pdf DSLR Buyers Guide

Sarah’s Quick Guide to using a Digital Video Camera

DV Cameras are small and compact devices that record images and sound on either a DV tape or a memory stick. Each camera has an inbuilt microphone, a hand strap to make holding the camera easier and a screen to see the what footage is being taken

From the back you can see:
The View finder- a more conventional way to view what the camera is recording, but this can sometimes be harder to use than the Viewing screen

Battery pack- all DV cameras have a battery source. Using a battery makes the camera more flexible and easier to use. You can charge the battery by plugging a camera into a mains socket or by putting the battery into a recharger. – you will need to eject the battery.- Battery Eject button
To record with your camera, you will need to switch the mode button to ‘camera’ and then press the record button – this has a red spot on it

Get pdf Sarah’s Quick Guide to using a Digital Video Camera

Voice Activated Camera Positioning User Guide

Through voice activation and the use of two or three microphones, the camera will automatically view the speaker. Unique within the industry is the ability to accommodate more than one participant speaking at the same time by combining camera presets. In this case, the camera automatically pans out, delivering a group view. This improves conversation flow, as participants do not have to make camera adjustments during the video conference.

The Voice Activated Camera Positioning has three modes:
SLOW: The system waits a while before zooming in on a single person speaking. Suitable when wide-angle images are preferred over close-up images.
NORM: Should be used in regular meetings.
FAST: The system quickly zooms in on a single person speaking. Suitable when close-ups are preferred over wide-angle images.

Setup
Before using the voice activated camera positioning you need to install additional microphones and then set up a preset for each of them.

Program the presets by pointing the MainCam towards the position where microphone 1 is and store that position in preset 7. Do the same for microphone 2 and store that position in preset 8. If you have a Vision 5000 and are using 3 microphones then you must also point the MainCam towards the position where microphone 3 is and store that position in preset 9.

Get pdf Voice Activated Camera Positioning User Guide

Nokia N82 in black Data Sheet

Nokia Nseries Experiences Photo and Video
• 5 megapixel camera with Xenon flash, Carl Zeiss optics, autofocus with a dedicated autofocus assist lamp, and MPEG-4 VGA video capture of up to 30 frames per second with video stabilization
• High speed camera performance
• One-click photo and video uploading from gallery to compatible online albums or blogs with Wi-Fi or 3G
• Easy playback of recorded videos and photos on compatible TV using TV out cable or Wi-Fi/UPnP
• Geotagging: adds location information to images when they are captured

Navigation
• Built-in GPS: Nokia Maps with integrated GPS, Assisted GPS (A-GPS) support
• All standard Nokia N82 Black sales packages will come with some local maps preloaded to the memory card
• All standard Nokia N82 Black sales packages will have a minimum 3 day free navigation trial
• Maps data available for over 150 countries, navigation supported for over 30 countries, 15 million location highlights Music
• Digital music player and equalizer with support for MP3/AAC/eAAC/eAAC+/ M4A/WMA with playlists
• Stereo FM radio with station directory and Visual Radio support
• Integrated stereo handsfree speaker
• Search, browse and purchase songs online in Nokia Music Store – support for Windows Media DRM protected files (for Nokia Music Store availability, visit www.music.nokia.com)
Games
• N-Gage™ experience
• World-class game titles
• Download and play high quality games
• Play with friends in N-Gage Arena community

Get pdf Nokia N82 in black Data Sheet

Nokia N85 and N79 in Video Presentations

N85 and N79, the latest and greatest Nseries handsets that Nokia unveiled just yesterday, can be seen now in two video presentations that allow users to get a better clue on how the devices look in real life. Both the N85 and N79 are running on Symbian S60 3rd Edition and will bring lots of high-end features. Sporting a dual-slider design, the N85 seems to be N96’s little brother, as it offers similar capabilities: a 2.6 inch TFT OLED screen with 16.7 million colors and 240 x 320 pixels, GPS and A-GPS, quad-band GSM and tri-band HSDPA connectivity, Wi-Fi, a 5 Megapixel camera with auto focus, Carl Zeiss lens, dual LED flash and video recording, dedicated music and gaming keys and an 8GB memory card included in the package.

Coming as the smallest and lightest Nseries smartphone to date (110 x 49 x 15 millimeters and 97 grams), Nokia N79 can also be seen as the most fashion-oriented one. This is because the Finnish manufacturer will offer the candybar in two color versions (white and silver) each coming with 3 changeable back cases of different colors. Moreover, when you put on any of the cases, the handset automatically changes its home screen so as to match its color (this can be seen in the video below). As for the features of N79, these are slightly less advanced than the ones of N85, the main differences being represented by its display (2.4 inches) and the fact that it comes with a memory card of only 4GB. The new Nokia smartphones should hit the market sometime in the fourth quarter of this year, so if you’re an Nseries fan and want to get yourself a present for Christmas, the N85 and N79 might be good choices for that. Just make sure you prepare 450 and 350 Euros respectively, because these are the retail prices the phones will come for.

Get pdf Nokia N85 and N79 in Video Presentations

Nokia N82 Firmware - Updated Soon to Offer Geotagging

N82 owners should be happy, as Nokia prepares a firmware upgrade for this Nseries super-phone, upgrade that will be released in a month or so to bring, first of all, geotagging capabilities. “Geotagging for the N82 will be available in Q1 2008 through a firmware update,” said the N82 Product Manager, quoted on the official S60 blog. Basically, geotagging is the process of adding geographical identification data (like latitude and longitude coordinates or even place names) to different media content. In the case of a camera mobile phone, all the pictures taken with it can show the exact location of the place where they were made.

Of course, if a user doesn’t want this, the feature can be easily turned off from the camera settings. As a sort of an extra note - geotagging will come as default feature in Nokia N78, planned to hit the market in the second quarter of 2008. Also, Garmin nuvifone, the first handset from the GPS devices producer, will offer geotagging too when available (in the second half of the year). Back to Nokia N82, for those who don’t know too much about it, the handset is 3G-enabled and offers a wide range of evolved features, including Wi-Fi, GPS, A-GPS function, TV out and a 5 Megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics, xenon flash, auto focus and video recording in VGA format at 30 fps.There’s no word yet about other improvements that the firmware update will bring to N82, but there will surely be more besides geotagging, since it’s said so on the official S60 forum. Those who want to get a better idea about how geotagging works (even if they don’t own a N82, but they have any other GPS enabled S60 3rd Edition phone) can try the Nokia Location Tagger application, available for free on the Nokia Beta Labs website, at this address. If you don’t find it too user-friendly you shouldn’t worry, because the geotagging features packed in N82 will be way more simple to use. Just wait for the firmware update.

Get pdf Nokia N82 Firmware - Updated Soon to Offer Geotagging

Nokia Enterprise Solutions Mail for Exchange Client Version: 2.7.0

Beginning with release 2.7.0 Mail for Exchange will install on all Nokia Series 60 3.0, 3.1, and 3.2 devices. During installation on any device not listed in the previous section, the user will be shown an information note saying that Mail for Exchange has not been certified on that device.

Mail for Exchange supports these 40 languages (devices may support more): American English, Arabic, Chinese Hong Kong, Chinese Simplified, Chinese Traditional, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English British, Estonian, Finnish, French, French Canadian, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Latvian, Lithuanian, Malay, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Portuguese Brazilian, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovene, Spanish European, Spanish Latin American, Swedish, Tagalog, Thai, Turkish, Ukranian.

NEW FEATURES IN THIS RELEASE
• Exchange Server 2007 Autodiscover
When configuring Mail for Exchange for the first time you may be able to receive the server name for synchronizing with your Exchange Server 2007 automatically. When prompted, enter your e-mail address, domain, username, password, and access point. A connection to the server is made and the correct server name is retrieved automatically. In case the automatic server name retrieval fails, continue the profile creation as you normally would. Regardless of whether the automatic retrieval fails or succeeds, the information already collected is saved to your profile. (Note: This service requires setup by your Exchange Server 2007 administrator.)
• Mail for Exchange 2.7.0 can be installed on any Nokia Series 60 3.0, 3.1, and 3.2.
• Confirmations will be displayed to the user when the server requires new or more restrictive security features to be enabled on the device.
• The mapping of data fields in Contacts between the server and the device has been updated. New fields mapped are Middle name, Car phone, Department, Spouse, Anniversary.

Get pdf Nokia Enterprise Solutions Mail for Exchange Client Version: 2.7.0

Kodak EasyShare C433 zoom digital camera user guide

Storing pictures on an SD or MMC card
Your camera has 16 MB of internal memory. You can purchase an SD or MMC card to conveniently store more pictures and videos.
NOTE: Whenusingthecard forthefirsttime,formatit inthis camerabefore takingpictures (see Format on page 23). We recommend Kodak SD or MMC cards.

Reviewing the picture or video just taken
After you take a picture or video, the LCD displays a quickview for approximately 10 seconds. Press the shutter button halfway to immediately return to capture mode.

Using the auto-focus framing marks (to take pictures)
On the LCD screen, framing marks indicate the camera focus area. The camera attempts to focus on foreground subjects, even if the subjects are not centered in the scene.
1 Press the Shutter button halfway. When the framing marks turn green, focus is accomplished
2 If the camera is not focusing on the desired subject (or if the framing marks disappear), release the Shutter button, recompose the scene, and repeat step 1.
3 Press the Shutter button completely down to take the picture.
NOTE: Framing marks do not appear in Landscape or Video mode. When you use Focus Zone (see page 20) and set Center Zone, the framing marks are fixed at Center Wide.
Using the flash
Use the flash when you take pictures at night, indoors, or outdoors in heavy shadows

Get pdf Kodak EasyShare C433 zoom digital camera user guide

VoomPC-2 Automotive PC Enclosure Mini-ITX Car PC Enclosure Installation Guide

Please take a moment and read this manual before you install the VoomPC-2™ in your vehicle. Often times, rushing into unit installation can result in serious damage to your motherboard, power supply and probably your car’s electrical system. The VoomPC-2 has a wire harness that needs to be connected to the car’s electrical system. During installation, always double check the polarity using a voltmeter.

The VoomPC-2 was designed to work with a wide variety of main boards such as the VIA mini-ITX boards as well as low power Pentium-M OR Core 2 Duo. Please note that powering full power P4 or AMD systems is not recommended due to excessive heat dissipation.

Required tools
In order to install the VoomPC-2 in your vehicle you will need the following:
-Phillips screwdriver and Wire cutter / stripper
-Few feet of wire (AWG 12-16), preferably color coded, used for power input.

VoomPC-2 installation steps
1) Install the motherboard, Front Audio / USB board and Power Supply on the base plate using M3 screws. (See figure 1.0)
2) Connect the ATX cable harness provided with your power supply to the motherboard. NOTE: Use small tie-wraps on the ATX cable harness in order to improve air flow.

Get pdf VoomPC-2 Automotive PC Enclosure Mini-ITX Car PC Enclosure Installation Guide

Kodak Digital Camera HOWTO

The purpose of this document is to help one get their Kodak digital camera working under GNU/Linux. The scope of the document may change at any time to include more camera models. As of the current version this document does support some other models than ones sold under the Kodak name. However those are only mentioned as they work with the same steps that similar Kodak cameras use. This document is not likely to grow to support all digital cameras as there are simply too many to document in one HOWTO.

Digital cameras work with the same basic concept as a traditional camera. They have a viewfinder or LCD screen to show the image prior to taking a photograph, a lens with a shutter behind it to allow the light from the subject to hit a light sensitive material. However, this is where most of the similarities end.

Digital cameras use a CCD (Charged Coupled Device) to sense the colors of the light and their intensity. The CCD can be likened to a very find piece of graphing paper, with thousands of little squares (transistors) to which sense the differences between the colors. There are three types of transistors used in commonplace CCDs, red, green and blue. Each transistor then passes the color and intensity it sensed to and Analog−to−digital converter (ADC). The ADC then converts the information passed to it by the transistors into a digital format, or binary 1’s and 0’s. The digital output of the ADC is then passed to a Digital Signal Processor (DSP). The DSP adjusts the contrast and other image details to get the perfect look and then compresses the data into a file format like JPEG (Joint Photographics Expert Group).

Digital cameras may also have the ability to do an optical or a digital zoom on an image. An optical zoom is when a lens is used to get a closer look at the subject. A digital zoom is used to enhance the optical zoom for a larger image even though the maximum size has been attained via optical zoom. Even though an image can be resized later, it is suggested to use the built in digital zoom of the camera at this point before any compression has been done to the image. File formats like JPEG tend to degrade in quality when resized more so then when the image is resized by the camera’s software. This is due to artifacts left behind from the compression.

Get pdf Kodak Digital Camera HOWTO

Kodak EasyShare M1063/MD1063 digital camera

Using the framing marks
Framing marks indicate the camera focus area. The camera attempts to focus on foreground subjects, even if the subjects are not centered in the scene.
1 Press the Shutter button halfway.
When the framing marks turn green, focus is accomplished.
2 If the camera is not focusing on the desired subject (or if the framing marks disappear), release the
Shutter button and recompose the scene.
3 Press the Shutter button completely down to take the picture.

NOTE: Framing marks do not appear in all modes.When you use AF Zone and set Center Zone,the framing marks are fixed at Center Wide. Multiple framing marks may appear when faces are detected in Auto mode

Using optical zoom
Use optical zoom to get up to 3X closer to your subject.
1 Use the LCD to frame your subject.
2 Press Telephoto (T) to zoom in. Press Wide Angle (W) to zoom out. The zoom indicator shows zoom status.
3 Take the picture or video.
NOTE: For focus distances, see page 5

If you are not using zoom (1X, wide angle), you can be as close as 23.6 in. (60 cm) to your subject. In Close-up (wide angle), you can be as close as 0.10 m (3.9 in.) I As you zoom, you need to move further from your subject.
Using the digital zoom
Use digital zoom in any Still mode or during video recording to get up to 5X magnification beyond optical zoom for a combined zoom of 15X.
1 Press Telephoto (T) to the maximum optical zoom limit. Release the button, then press it again.
2 Take the picture.
NOTE: You may notice decreased image quality when using digital zoom. The slider on the zoom indicator turns red when the picture quality reaches the limit for an acceptable 4 x 6-in. (10 x 15 cm) print.

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KODAK DC3400 Zoom Digital Camera

KODAK DC3400 Zoom Digital Camera— the camera that takes pictures digitally, without the use of film. With your new camera, picture taking and print making have never been easier or faster. The possibilities are endless. Here are just a few examples of what you can do with your camera:
Take digital pictures in unbelievable detail, color, and sharpness.
Transfer your pictures to a computer for instant editing, enhancement, and placement into your document.
E-mail your pictures to friends, family, and business associates anywhere in the world.
Print high-quality pictures at home using KODAK Inkjet media and the
Kodak Personal Picture Maker.
Take your KODAK Picture Card to a KODAK Picture Maker System and create photo-quality enlargements with a touch of a button. Order reprints delivered directly to your home through print@kodak.com.
Customize your pictures with a graphic using the KODAK DC3400 Border Transfer Application.

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Kodak EasyShare C340 zoom digital camera

Using the self-timer To cancel the self-timer before the picture is taken, press the Self-timer button. The self-timer cancels after you take the picture. Using the self-timer for video
Use the same procedure as above, but: Turn the Mode dial to video. Press the Shutter button completely down.
NOTE: The video stops when you press the Shutter button or when no storage space remains.

Using burst
1 In most Still modes, press the Self Timer/Burst button repeatedly to choose an option.
2 Press the Shutter button halfway to set the auto focus and exposure.
3 Press the Shutter button completely down and hold it to take the pictures.
The camera stops taking pictures when you release the Shutter button, when the pictures are taken, or when there is no more storage space.
NOTE: During Quickview, you can delete all pictures in the burst series. To delete selectively, do so in Review (see page 14)

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KODAK PROFESSIONAL DCS Pro SLR/n Digital Camera

No digital SLR has more resolution or a wider ISO range than the 14-megapixel KODAK PROFESSIONAL DCS Pro SLR/n Digital Camera. With its low-noise, high-performance CMOS sensor technology, the DCS Pro SLR/n Digital Camera delivers the quality of medium format — with the flexibility of 35mm.

The DCS Pro SLR/n Digital Camera utilizes a new 4536×3024-pixel, 12-bit CMOS imager that covers the full 24mm-by-36mm image area of 35mm; so photographers gain the benefits of true wide-angle lenses. The new sensor utilizes advanced High Performance-Low Noise (HPLN) technology, a unique new pixel design and an optimized device manufacturing process, which enables increased sensitivity and reduced noise levels to drive much broader ISO performance. Photographers can choose the image size that best suits the specific shooting circumstance — 14MP, 6MP, or 3MP — thanks to the camera’s variable- resolution function.

Captured at about 1.7 frames per second, images can be saved as RAW files, normal JPEG files, or KODAK PROFESSIONAL Extended Range Imaging Technology (ERI) JPEG files. With an ERI-JPEG file, a form of picture protection, photographers can enhance (or correct) a shot after it’s taken. Those who use DCS RAW, JPEG and ERI-JPEG files can access a fully calibrated ISO range of 6 to 800; those who use DCS RAW files can also access an extended (non-calibrated) range from 1000 to 1600 ISO.

The DCS Pro SLR/n Digital Camera also features a “longer” exposure mode, enabling exposures up to 60 seconds at lower ISO settings (down to 6 ISO); a full resolution RAW image burst depth of 19 frames, with an integrated 512MB RAM buffer; and a “sleep mode,” which conserves battery life. Because many key features are based on firmware, not hard-wired within the camera, Kodak offers free firmware and software upgrades, so you always have the latest advancements; and, thus, an essentially “new” DCS Pro SLR/n Digital Camera.

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Kodak EasyShare V1233 zoom digital camera

Deleting pictures/videos
1 Press the Review button.
2 Press for previous/next picture/video.
3 Press the Delete button.
4 Follow the screen prompts.
NOTE: To delete protected pictures/videos, remove protection before deleting. (See Protecting pictures/videos from deletion.)

Using the undo delete feature
If you accidentally delete a picture/video, you may be able to use Undo Delete to retrieve it. This feature is only available immediately after you delete a picture/video.

Protecting pictures/videos from deletion
1 Press the Review button.
2 Press for previous/next picture/video.
3 Press the Menu button.
4 Press to highlight Protect, then press the OK button. The picture/video is protected and cannot be deleted. The Protect icon appears with the protected picture/video.
■ Press the Menu button to exit the menu.

CAUTION:
Formatting internal memory or an SD or MMC card deletes all (including protected) pictures/videos. (Formatting internal memory also deletes email addresses, album names, and favorites. To restore them, see EasyShare software Help.)

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Digital Camera Action Frozen

Your Kodak digital camera can lock up in three ways:
• The camera does not turn on.
• The camera turns on, but does not boot up.
• The camera boots up, but does not respond to any controls.

The camera does not turn on
If the camera does not turn on, try the following steps:
1. Verify that the batteries are installed properly and press Power.
2. Install fresh batteries. Please refer to your camera’s User’s Guide for specific instructions.
3. Connect the camera to the AC adapter and press the Power button on the camera.

Batteries are not all alike, and each camera has its own recommendations for the best battery performance. See your camera’s User’s Guide for the specific battery recommended for your camera. In general, use batteries that are designed to work with devices that draw a lot of current. Kodak generally recommends Kodak Ni-MH rechargeable batteries for most Kodak digital cameras.

If your camera does not turn on, try the following:
1. Remove all sources of power (batteries and AC adapter) from your camera.
2. Remove the Kodak picture card or CompactFlash card.
3. Wait a few seconds.
4. Press the Power button twice.
5. Connect the appropriate Kodak AC adapter to your camera.

Note: If you don’t have the correct AC adapter, insert a set of fresh or fully charged batteries, according to instructions in your User’s Guide.

The camera does not boot up
Your digital camera goes through a boot up sequence much like a computer does. While the sequence is in progress, the Ready light on the camera blinks green. When the boot up sequence is complete, the green light goes out. If the Mode dial is set to Connect or Capture and the Ready light is read, the boot up process failed.

If this happens, check to see that the CompactFlash card or MMC/SD card is properly installed. If the card is missing or improperly installed, a NO CARD message appears on the Status Display on the top of the camera. If the CompactFlash card is properly installed, it could be corrupt. Reformat the card using a card reader or a PCMCIA card adapter in a Notebook computer. Remember, reformatting erases all information from the card

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Kodak EasyShare P850 zoom digital camera

Using the auto-focus framing marks (pictures)
When using the EVF/LCD screen as a viewfinder, framing marks indicate where the camera is focusing. For the best pictures, the camera attempts to focus on foreground subjects, even if the subjects are not centered in the scene.
1 Press the Shutter button halfway. When the framing marks turn green, focus is accomplished.
2 If the camera is not focusing on the desired subject (or if the framing marks disappear), release the Shutter button and recompose the scene.
3 Press the Shutter button completely down to take the picture.

NOTE: Framing marks do not appear in Landscape, Night Landscape, Fireworks, or Video mode. When you use AF Zone (page 51) and set Center Zone, the framing marks are fixed at Center Wide

Using an external flash unit
Use an external flash unit when you want additional or specialized lighting (we recommend a Kodak external flash unit for fully automatic extended flash capabilities). You can use the camera’s built-in flash, as well, to provide extra fill flash.
1 Slide off the Hot-shoe cover.
2 Mount the flash unit to the Hot shoe.
3 Turn on the external flash unit.
The external flash unit is live when connected to the camera. The flash synchronizes at any shutter speed. Refer to your external flash unit user’s guide for details

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Kodak EasyShare CX7310 digital camera

Using the camera screen as a viewfinder
IMPORTANT: The Liveview feature significantly depletes battery power; use it sparingly.
1 Turn the Mode dial to any Still mode.
2 Press the OK button to turn on the camera screen.
3 Frame your subject in the camera screen.
4 Press the Shutter button to take the picture.
5 To turn off the camera screen, press the OK button. To make the camera screen turn on whenever the camera is on, see Liveview, page 15.

Reviewing the picture or video just taken
After you take a picture or video, the camera screen displays a Quickview for approximately 5 seconds. While the picture or video is displayed, you can:
■ Review: If you take no action, the picture/video is saved.
■ Play (video): Press the OK button to play the video.
■ Share: Press the Share button to tag a picture/video for email, or as a Favorite, or to tag a picture for print (see page 25).
■ Delete: Press the Delete button while the picture/video and are displayed. Follow the prompts to delete the picture.

Using digital zoom
Use digital zoom in any Still mode to get up to 5X closer to your subject.
IMPORTANT: You may notice a decrease in printed image quality when using digital zoom. The blue slider on the zoom indicator pauses, then turns red when the picture quality is less than 1 MP. For an acceptable 4 x 6 in. (10 x 15 cm) print, ensure that the slider remains blue.
1 Press the OK button to turn on the camera screen, then press to activate digital zoom. The camera screen displays the zoomed image and the zoom indicator.
2 Press to zoom in or out (T -Telephoto or W - Wide).
3 Press the Shutter button to take the picture.
To turn off digital zoom, from the lowest setting, press .
NOTE: You cannot use digital zoom for video recording.

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