ExpressCard Notebook Docking Station with Digital Video and Audio User’s Guide

ExpressCard Notebook Docking Station with Digital Video and Audio User’s Guide

Congratulations on your purchase of the Targus ExpressCard Notebook Docking Station with Digital Video and Audio. This portable expansion module allows you to connect through an ExpressCard slot up to 4 USB devices, monitor or LCD, high-speed Gigabit Ethernet/LAN, 5.1 channel PC audio with optical S/PDIF, and a serial port for legacy device. The docking station also offers Targus Always On technology, Targus USB Power Ports providing twice as much power as the standard USB spec and widely spaced to accommodate for larger adapters. Targus Always On provides power to the USB ports even when the notebook is shut-down, disconnected from the docking station or in hibernate/stand-by mode which allows USB devices to keep charging.

Ergonomic Design
Ergonomic design increases airflow under notebook for cooler operation. The raised platform provides a more comfortable position for typing.
Features
• (4) High Speed USB 2.0 ports
• (1) Serial (RS232) port
• (1) 24 pin DVI-D connector
• (1) VGA (HD D-sub) HD-15 connector
• (1) ExpressCard upstream cable connection
• (1) RJ-45 Gigabit Ethernet 10/1000
• (3) 5.1 Surround sound audio jacks
• (1) Microphone In
• (1) S/PDIF digital audio out (Toslink Opitcal Connector)
• (2) Security Lock Slots

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PSoC Designer User Guide

PSoC Designer User Guide

The purpose of this user guide is to facilitate establishing a connection to the In-Circuit Emulator (ICE). The PSoC ICE provides significant debugging functionality that requires full two-way communication over the ICE to operate. There are several steps in the connection process, including both setting up the hardware, and making the communications connection in the software. Making the software connection on your computer may require changes in the BIOS settings.

Some recent laptops do not support EPP and Bi-directional modes in the BIOS needed for full two-way communication over the ICE. A relatively easy method that bypasses the need for changing the BIOS settings is to install a parallel port card. This has the added benefit of providing a dedicated port to the ICE without potential conflicts with other applications or printers a user may have on their computer. Section 6. Alternate Parallel Port Cards details parallel port cards for both desktops and laptops that have been tested for compliance with the ICE.
New with PSoC Designer v. 4.1 is the USB Dongle. The USB Dongle allows the standard parallel port ICE to connect to a USB 1.1 or 2.0 port (as an alternative to the current parallel port method). See the USB Dongle Installation Guide for details.

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Motorola Digital Satellite Receiver DSR500 Series User Guide

Motorola Digital Satellite Receiver DSR500 Series User Guide

Make sure that the satellite receiver is not plugged into a power source before you connect any cables to the receiver. First connect the satellite input from your satellite dish to your receiver. There are several way to connect your DSR to your television or monitor and other home theater components.
Video: Utilize the modulated RF output (good), Composite video output (better), S-Video output (best for standard definition), or Component video outputs (best for high definition) to connect the DSR directly to your television, VCR, and home theater A/V receiver.
Audio: The modulated RF output also provides audio along with video to televisions or VCRs (good). Utilize the stereo audio output (better) or the electrical or optical Digital audio outputs (best) to connect the DSR directly to your television, VCR, and home theater A/V receiver. PPV: Connect the telco phone jack to a home telephone jack for Instant Pay-Per-View (IPPV) reportback. Star Choice will not permit IPPV unless this remains connected. Connect the external antenna input if applicable for local off-air TV broadcast. Plug the DSR power cord into a standard power outlet. Wait one minute, and then press the ON key located on the left side of the satellite receiver’s front panel.

Video and audio quality should be best when the DSR is connected directly to the primary output component, such as the television or monitor (for video), and the television or home theater A/V receiver (for audio). Use quality cables designed for these applications. If you are using the component video outputs, you may have to toggle the HDTV mode select button behind the flip-down door on the front panel. This toggles the HDTV output between 1080i, 480p, 480i, and native modes. Native mode (0000) is the original transmitted signal. You should leave this on native mode unless your TV or monitor requires a specific mode such as 1080i.

If you are using the RF output tune your TV to channel 3 or 4 to match the position of the channel 3/4 switch on the back panel of the satellite receiver. Home theater A/V receivers can provide a method to connect multiple input sources if your television does not have enough input connectors. Some home theater A/V receivers may also provide very good or enhanced quality. Refer to your home theater A/V receiver instructions for further information.

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Universal Remote Control URC-9960 user guide

Universal Remote Control URC-9960 user guide

Kameleon™ allows wireless controllers to dynamically change their appearance and functionality,to match the home entertainment environment.Moreover,this technology provides unparalleled ease-of-use and superior control by delivering a uniquely intuitive,graphical interface that intelligently illuminates only the active keys.

The OFA Kameleon 8-Device Remote uses Kameleon technology to provide the versatility of an LCD remote control with the feel of a traditional push button unit.The result is a stunning,bright display with engaging animation and touch-sensitive graphics for the user.

The remote control includes convenient Menu Driven programming.The displays are divided into two types of interactive screens:Device Menus for normal remote control use,and Programming Menus for feature setup.Acting like it namesake, Kameleon changes the Device Menu for the device being selected.For example,selecting TV displays a main menu that contains channel selection, volume control,and a keypad.However,selecting a DVD player still displays a menu with those same keys as the TV,but now navigation keys and transport controls are added for the DVD device. Several devices have additional menus that can be accessed using SCROLL (see Device Menu Screens, starting on page 32).For example,TV has three menus:a main menu with keys for a general-purpose TV,a second menu screen that adds navigation keys and removes FORMAT,INPUT and ENTER keys,and a third menu screen that adds INPUT,ENTER,and PIP keys.Depending on desired features,a user has the flexibility to use any menu screen that works best for the selected device.

NOTE:The AUX, CD, DVD,and PVR modes do not have additional menu screens even though SCROLL is displayed.
Animated key graphics also provided enhanced operational feedback,so the user can easily see what mode is active and when the commands are communicating with a device.The end result of Kameleon technology is a simple,elegant,and intelligent way of organizing a large number of remote control keys for eight different devices in a relatively small case

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