开云体育

I like flying into White Plains (HPN)
On Sep 17, 2012 2:19 PM, "Owain Price" <oprice@...> wrote:

**


Got a seat for Dec 3-5 in New Jersey. Last year I flew into Newark but I
heard there is a smaller regional airport that is convenient, any opinions?

Looking forward to seeing you all there.

Thanks,
Owain Price
The Sound Room
St. Louis, MO

From: Crestron@... [mailto:Crestron@...] On
Behalf Of Nathan Hesson
Sent: Monday, September 17, 2012 12:03 PM
To: Crestron@...
Subject: Re: [Crestron] Re: masters 2012

You'll just have to come out to the west coast Chip!

On Mon, Sep 17, 2012 at 8:35 AM, chipmoodycs <cfm@...<mailto:
cfm%40vca.com>> wrote:

Ahh, but some of us are gonna miss seeing you in NJ!

- Chip


--- In Crestron@...<mailto:Crestron%40yahoogroups.com>,

Nathan Hesson <nhesson@...> wrote:

I'm confirmed for Nov 12th-14th in Cypress. No more 6 hour flight

across

the country!

On Sat, Sep 15, 2012 at 5:14 PM, lincster2010 <lincster2010@...>wrote:

The Northeast in the fall is definitely worth the drive.

--- In Crestron@...<mailto:Crestron%40yahoogroups.com>,

"Tony Golden" <mrgolden@> wrote:

It's not as bad as it seems - if you like to drive :-)

--- On Saturday, September 15, 2012 at 12:05 AM, Chip wrote:

Wow - *that's* a long drive!

- Chip

--- In Crestron@...<mailto:

Crestron%40yahoogroups.com>, "Tony Golden" <mrgolden@> wrote:

I drove last year, but I'm not sure if I'll do it again this

year or

not...

--- On Friday, September 14, 2012 at 10:21 PM, Chip wrote:

For anyone that's close enough that they *drive* to Rockleigh

coming

from the south, I highly recommend taking 287 North to the NY
Throughway if at ALL possible. MUCH nicer drive than taking

95/Turnpike...

- Chip

--- In Crestron@...<mailto:

Crestron%40yahoogroups.com>, "eagrubbs" <eagrubbs@> wrote:

You and me both. The farthest North I have been is DC. So

this

should be

an experience in all shape forms and fashions.

--- In Crestron@...<mailto:

Crestron%40yahoogroups.com>, "richard_leek"

<leek.richard@>

wrote:

I signed up for dec 5 - 7. Wanted October but have too

much

work. I sure do hope it's nice in NJ in December

------------------------------------

Check out the Files area for useful modules, documents, and drivers.

A contact list of Crestron dealers and programmers can be found in

the

Database area.

Yahoo!

Groups Links

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

------------------------------------

Check out the Files area for useful modules, documents, and drivers.

A contact list of Crestron dealers and programmers can be found in the
Database area.

Yahoo!

Groups Links

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Thank you sir!

--
Sebastian Marszalek

We'll take you to see a show at some local venue. I'm sure there will be something to see at the Coach House, the Grove or the Odyssey..

mb

It's a console command. Look in the series 2 reference guide. Prepare to be
frustrated formatting the commands until you get the hang of it. You will
be thankful once you do. :-) The command is SDEBUG. The rest of the
instructions start around page 130.

On Mon, Sep 17, 2012 at 9:18 PM, sebastian marszalek <
s.marszalek11@...> wrote:

**


sorry, how do i access super debugger?

--
Sebastian Marszalek

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

The cable run is about 60 feet. There are lightbulbs in the grid in the ceiling, but no electrical noise.
With the PC the flickering is full screen. With the Mac, it's part of the screen. With HDMI, it's full screen. I didn't use the composite but can test that tomorrow. I bypassed the DM-TX-200-2G and I plugged in the HDMI input 3 in the back; it's still the same problem. I changed the HDMI going from the DM-RMC100 to the projector. I have the EDID set to Auto.
I have a:
Pro2 with firmware v4.007.0004 with C2ENET-2 (I'm not using the B side now)
DM-MD6x1 Firmware v2.41.00
DM-RMC-100
DM-TX 200-2G

Thanks,

Dave

When I lived in NYC I loved going to the Jazz bars and catching a live show. Most of time they were no names but it was still enjoyable. Central park is one of my favorite places for so many reasons but you should take your wife on one of the carriage rides that goes through the park. I also second walking the Brooklyn Bridge. The comedy shows are great but depending on your taste they may get a little inappropriate. My favorite Italian restaurant is Carmine's, there's one in Times Square or on 90th and Broadway the food is wonderful. Anytime I go back I always hit a broadway show as well as my favorite little pizza place called Big Nicks on 72nd and Columbus. There's also a ton of great Irish Pubs too. Hope some of those ideas help I was trying to think of the non typical touristy places in addition to some of the great places already mentioned.

Nate
On Sep 17, 2012, at 5:08 PM, "Adam" <controlgadgets_adam@...> wrote:

Hi All,

I am in the process of putting together our third trip to NYC - our last was Jan/Feb this year and this one is in 7 weeks yesterday. I agree very with Lincoln, and add:

The Metrocards are purchased from select stations, but if you are going from NJ into Grand Central via rail (easiest way from where you will be staying for Masters) you can get them there, and grab a subway map too - it will be your best friend.

Take a Helicopter ride - will cost about $115 per person for 15 minutes, but well worth it. (go to viator.com)

If you like live music, we loved "Village Underground" (103 W 3rd) in Greenwich Village.

For an insane desert - Serendipity 3 (from the movie) (225 E 60th Netween 2nd and 3rd)

Alternative ice skating, much cheaper (and better IMHO) then Central Park - Bryant Park (42nd and 6th) which you can do walking distance from Central Station.

By the way the vault Heather was talking about in Grand Central outside the Oyster Bar (lower Level) is called the "Whisper Wall" and is very freaky - you can hear the person standing about 60ft away as if ther were beside you. Also the Oyster Bar serves the best New England Clam Chowder in NYC - for $6.50.

Hop On/ Hop Off sight seeing bus - but will be bitterly cold!. Deinately an extremely touristy thing to do. Get your tickets from Gray Line (1560 Broadway Time SQ or online graylinenewyork.com)

If you like Police history - the New York City Police Museum (100 Old Slip). Has a great Exhibit on 9/11 which is extremly moving. Walking distance from Staten Island Ferry terminal (Definately get straight back on - do not bother going to the Island)

Finally if you enjoy shopping - Macys Herald Sq (34th and Broadway) or if you have time, Woodbury Common premium outlets (Google them or go to the Gray Line for bus tickets from Port Authority).

Adam

--- In Crestron@..., Lincoln King-Cliby <lincoln@...> wrote:

(warning: Excessively long post follows)

My first "real" trip to NYC was my 3rd Masters and in the middle of January. I spent a lot of time (the better part of 4 days) walking around outside in ~18degree (F) temps and until I found darted into a dug store to grab a (ugly but useful) knit head thing my ears would go numb after about 45 minutes, but otherwise it wasn't too bad.

I've used my HHonors (Hilton) points cache to stay at a few properties on Manhattan. I'd pass on the Waldorf (not impressed by the location or service -- seemed to be riding on reputation) but the Hilton Times Square is possibly my favorite hotel in the US.

Decent sized, clean and modern rooms with good service and a great location (it's almost literally right on top of the Times Square/42nd Street MTA station and from there you can get anywhere pretty easily).

- I love MoMA and not the biggest fan of the Met but you should go at least once. The Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum is also one of my favorites, though I don't know if they've finished their renovation project. The Guggenheim is also a NY landmark, but the exhibitions can be kind of out there. Definitely consider what's on display before deciding to lay down cash [if you have Museum Staff ID, though, make sure you show it at any of these]

- For Broadway, if you aren't wed to a particular check out the TKTS booth for discount tickets day of show. One of my favorite things to do is just go down there, and pick a show I've never heard of, or heard very little about and get a ticket. The tickets are usually pretty decent. But I've also been burned (Boeing Boeing and Next to Normal - Awesome; Fela - So far beyond awful I managed to get a partial refund.)

- Central park is a must. If you wander in at the lower east corner (what is that 5th Av / 59th St?) you can follow the paths up to the Met, just a little but further and you find the reservoir; if you duck out to 5th Av you're not that far from the Cooper-Hewitt. If the timing is just right, there will be just a little bit of snow on the ground but the pathways will be clear and it's an absolutely beautiful sight.

- Just get an unlimited ride MetroCard and ride the subways around. MTA's Arts4Transit program is awesome as far as planned public art goes and you'll see plenty of other interesting things along the way.

- In a similar vein, just walk the streets. One of my favorite things to do anytime work takes me to a city, and NY is no exception, is to just wander around without a map or plans of any kind. I'll see something interesting and stop in for a bit; eventually I'll start to get hungry and just let my nose guide me to something that smells good. I've found plenty of decent, literal holes-in-the wall that you would never hear about from any tourist this way.

- Radio City Music Hall is an interesting tour, but I'm a little biased because the first and only time I've done it was the day before I attended the Tony Awards. /That/ was fun.

- When in doubt ask a cop. Most police officers (NYPD included) are rather friendly. And they also usually know a good place near by to get a drink / eat / not get shot. The most confused I've ever seen a cop was when I asked a NYPD officer if he would mind taking my picture as I left the Tonys. After the "You...want... me..." stunned reaction, he happily snapped a few.

- Check out Lincoln Center. Again a little biased (or perhaps pseudo-narcissistic)

- I would probably not do the Empire State Building again. Nothing but tourists, and in a city with so much else to offer kind of an overpriced waste of time, IMHO.

NY really is my favorite city, I just wish we had more commercial projects out that way so I had more of an excuse to visit. And now I'm /really/ hoping I can make it to Masters.

--
Lincoln King-Cliby, CTS
Sr. Systems Architect | Crestron Certified Master Programmer (Silver)
ControlWorks Consulting, LLC
V: 440.449.1100 x1107 | F: 440.449.1106 | I:
Crestron Authorized Independent Programmer


-----Original Message-----
From: Crestron@... [mailto:Crestron@...] On Behalf Of Aaron
Sent: Monday, September 17, 2012 4:48 PM
To: Crestron@...
Subject: [Crestron] OT - Things to do in NYC after Masters

My class is Dec 5-7 and my wife is going to fly in Friday night so we can spend the weekend in NYC. We have never been there and I was wondering if anyone has any 'must-do's' for our first trip to NYC. Please remember it is in December.

Some of the idea's I got are:

Broadway play
Rockefeller Plaza
Central Park
Museum of Modern Art

Any other idea's?



------------------------------------



Check out the Files area for useful modules, documents, and drivers.

A contact list of Crestron dealers and programmers can be found in the Database area.
Yahoo! Groups Links

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

sorry, how do i access super debugger?

--
Sebastian Marszalek

It was the DM-RMC-100

Thanks Guys

--
Sebastian Marszalek

Use super debugger and press each button. I've had to do this before. On a
simple panel it's not to bad.

On Mon, Sep 17, 2012 at 8:52 PM, smarszalek84 <s.marszalek11@...>wrote:

**


Hey guys,

I just took over a project and the panel project I received is not what is
currently uploaded to the TP. Is there a way to see what join numbers were
assigned to the buttons?

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hey guys,

I just took over a project and the panel project I received is not what is currently uploaded to the TP. Is there a way to see what join numbers were assigned to the buttons?

It sounds like a D cable issue.

How long is the cable run and are you near any sources of electrical noise?

Can you provide more information about the "flickering" though? Is it full-screen or just a portion of the video? What is the source when you are noticing the flickering? Is it common to all sources? If you send a low-res source (like composite video or a laptop with the resolution forced down to 640x480 or 800x600 or the like) does it still do it?

--
Lincoln King-Cliby, CTS
Sr. Systems Architect | Crestron Certified Master Programmer (Silver)
ControlWorks Consulting, LLC
Crestron Authorized Independent Programmer

Hi all,

I have a DM-MD6x1 and DM-RMC 100. I terminated the cables twice, both D & M and still the video is flickering. The audio is okay. Any thoughts?

Thanks so much in advance for your help.

Dave

Hi All,

I am in the process of putting together our third trip to NYC - our last was Jan/Feb this year and this one is in 7 weeks yesterday. I agree very with Lincoln, and add:

The Metrocards are purchased from select stations, but if you are going from NJ into Grand Central via rail (easiest way from where you will be staying for Masters) you can get them there, and grab a subway map too - it will be your best friend.

Take a Helicopter ride - will cost about $115 per person for 15 minutes, but well worth it. (go to viator.com)

If you like live music, we loved "Village Underground" (103 W 3rd) in Greenwich Village.

For an insane desert - Serendipity 3 (from the movie) (225 E 60th Netween 2nd and 3rd)

Alternative ice skating, much cheaper (and better IMHO) then Central Park - Bryant Park (42nd and 6th) which you can do walking distance from Central Station.

By the way the vault Heather was talking about in Grand Central outside the Oyster Bar (lower Level) is called the "Whisper Wall" and is very freaky - you can hear the person standing about 60ft away as if ther were beside you. Also the Oyster Bar serves the best New England Clam Chowder in NYC - for $6.50.

Hop On/ Hop Off sight seeing bus - but will be bitterly cold!. Deinately an extremely touristy thing to do. Get your tickets from Gray Line (1560 Broadway Time SQ or online graylinenewyork.com)

If you like Police history - the New York City Police Museum (100 Old Slip). Has a great Exhibit on 9/11 which is extremly moving. Walking distance from Staten Island Ferry terminal (Definately get straight back on - do not bother going to the Island)

Finally if you enjoy shopping - Macys Herald Sq (34th and Broadway) or if you have time, Woodbury Common premium outlets (Google them or go to the Gray Line for bus tickets from Port Authority).


Adam

you build a program for a learning center for one class to start, what is the best(easiest) way to quickly add rooms, another program?.
?
Patrick Houston
Installation Manager
Telephone Comm,inc
Nicet III
2564530648

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Once I resolve my Axis multicast issue (see thread from earlier today), this was my next area of inquiry. I'd have to say that, looking over the API docs on the Axis website, it looks pretty straightforward for the sort of basic PTZ / preset control that I typically would be most interested in.

A

From: Crestron@... [mailto:Crestron@...] On Behalf Of Sammy Truong
Sent: Monday, September 17, 2012 5:47 PM
To: Crestron@...
Subject: [Crestron] Axis VAPIX module?



Hey all,

I've got a project in the queue with many Axis PTZ cameras on the job sheet (model is P5512 specifically). Does anybody have an Axis VAPIX module to control PTZ and possibly some other functions? Didn't see any Axis stuff in the Files section. There was a thread started by eldiablo80 earlier this year working through gaining control -- are you here eldiablo80? Did you ever make a module?

Thanks in advance,
Sammy

Thanks. That's exactly what this is for .

Hi Jason,

As Heath says, it's hard to comment on why compile times/program size are what they are in your case, though I think he was drawing attention to the fact that your system design apparently grows exponentially as either increases - which can't be good.

In terms of Modules vs. "straight" Symbols I'll do my best to shed some light on things (assuming I've understood the situation correctly...):

Simpl Windows user modules are purely a convenience. They provide encapsulation of reusable logic which allows for reuse, easier/safer modification of multiple instances, code readability (one would hope!) and smaller main program size.

For each instance of your logic in your program, if you include a reference to the user module, your program file contains a single reference to the user module logic, as opposed to all of the symbols that are contained within. That would account for the huge variantion in size of your SMW file.

When you compile, simple windows reads the user module and *effectively* in-lines your module in the compilation - a new set of symbols for each and every reference. The resulting compiled program is exactyly the same - no difference in symbols/signals/processor resources. It's not like a traditional library module that has a shared code segment.

Unfortunately, I have a suspicion that Simpl Windows reads the user module each and every time it is included, which will also account for the significantly longer compile times when using masses of modules. [Possibly a contributor as to why SB takes so long to compile?]

The basic "primitive" symbols are all read into Simpl Windows at startup (part of the long program startup time!) so a program comprised of native symbols will not share that file IO overhead.

Having said that, the benefits of using modules will normally far outweigh any compile time overhead, so they're definitely a *good* thing.

If you're finding the program unmanageable or compile times are longer than you'd like, I would be tempted to look at why your design requires "Rooms * User_Interfaces" modules. Heath's suggestion of using Crosspoints should provide a much more linear growth.

Hope that helps,
Ol

My coworker looking over my shoulder told me this - all the media is automatically looked up when you add the NAS drives as a Library under the Advanced Configuration. Movies added later are discovered on a daily basis or can be discovered instantly by selecting Check for New Media under Advanced.

Woops sorry. Just too eager to answer I guess... haha

Analog Increment that adds 1d every second.