Difference between Nano Plus and n2

So many say that the Nano Plus is the same as the n200. It is definitely similar, but if it is truly exactly the same then the firmware for the two should be interchangeable. We see warnings posted that the n200 firmware shouldn't be put in the Nano Plus. Exactly how do they differ? Has anyone here taken apart both of them?

I like the name change. The name n200 is quite lame. I would have preferred the name Pico instead of the name Nano. Perhaps either they couldn't use the name Pico for legal reasons, or perhaps they might be planning a player even smaller than the Nano, and want to use the Pico name for that? Coulnd we see even smaller players in the future from Creative with the names Femto and Atto
Even though I like the name change, I don't like the fact the the firmware for the Nano Plus isn't interchangeable with that for the n200. It would be nice if one of the mods here explains the exact reason why the firmware isn't interchangeable, and exactly how the Nano Plus differs from the n200. Imo having a Nano and Nano Plus is a good idea, but if it was my choice, I would have left off the microphone, line in, and radio on the Nano, but still included the case and armband.

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Difference between FormsCentral Plus and Adobe Acrobat Plus

I am new to creating PDF forms, and have a business need to create a form to send to 10,000 customers. Under the benefits of Adobe Acrobat Plus, it says "Publish forms and view results in real time." Is the AAP the only way to get a URL to provide to my customers? I want to make it as easy as possible to access and complete the form electronically.

Acrobat Plus includes a subscription to the FormsCentral service. Acrobat lets you create PDF forms that are not based on a form you create in FormsCentral, so you have much greater flexibility. The big advantage of using a PDF form with FormsCentral is the secure and reliable means it provides for collecting form data (but not the completed PDF) from an unlimited number of submissions. The down side is some features available with PDF forms are not supported by FormsCentral. If you create a PDF form, you are free to make it available on a web site or by email, they are not hosted on the FormsCentral servers as web forms are.
Note that Acrobat is able to Reader-enable PDF forms so that Reader users can save a filled-in form. The problem is if you distribute an enabled form to more than 500 recipients (as yo do when you post it on a publicly accessible web site, for example), you are limited by the Acrobat license to using data from no more than 500 instances of the form that has been returned to you, including hardcopies. When a PDF form is enabled with the FormsCentral service, there are no such limitations.

Differencec between the Nano Plus and the M

What is the difference between the Nano Plus and the MuVo. I'am thinking about getting one fdor my husbnad fro christmas. I have the Nano Plus 52.So I can't decide on which one to get him. The only thing I don"t like about the Nano is the armband. Ipod has nicer ones

Hi harinirao!
I suppose you mean the MuVo N200 player when you say Zen nano plus? I just saw that creative has changed the name of the player but the mp3-player looks almost like V200, is that right? In that case, it must be N200.
I have a MuVo N200 with 52 mb and it's white. I do also have some friends that have a V200 player and I will try to describe the differences...
As far as I now, the N200 player is almost like V200 but better. A big plus with N200 is that the player supports line-in recording which means that you can connect it to almost any radio or cd-player and record directly from it to .mp3 format. This is something you don't get if you buy V200.
And, the N200 player is much more smaller than V200 so it's much more easier if you travel or don't have so big pockets. So my advice to you is to buy the N200 (aka Zen nano plus) player.
You need a cable to connect the N200 to a computer but I don't think that matters so much.

What's the difference between EQ off and flat?

What is the difference between EQ off and flat? Are all the frequency's at the same place as if it were flat?

OFF uses iTunes EQ settings, if any.
FLAT overrides iTunes EQ settings, if any
Close.
In Flat, if a song has a preset EQ set in iTunes, it
will use that preset, otherwise it does not use any
EQ.
In Off, the EQ is not used at all.
Page 28 of the very fine manual for 2n Gen nano:
Using the Equalizer
You can use equalizer presets to change the sound on iPod nano to suit a particular music genre or style. For example, to make rock music sound better, set the equalizer to Rock. To use the equalizer to change the sound on iPod nano:
Choose Settings > EQ and choose an equalizer preset.
If you assigned an equalizer preset to a song in iTunes and the iPod nano equalizer is set to Off, the song plays using the iTunes setting. See iTunes Help for more information.
Hmmmm...? There's nano's EQ and iTunes' EQ...

Difference between business intelegence and BIEE

difference between business intelegence and Business Intelegence Enterprise Edition.

Hi,
I will try to explain.
Oracle BI Suite Enterprise Edition Plus is the Oracle BI Suite Enterprise Edition in combination with Oracle Hyperion. The difference between the Enterprise Edition and the Enterprise Edition Plus is the addition of Oracle Hyperion.
Oracle BI Suite Standard Edition One is the little brother/sister of Oracle BI Suite Enterprise Edition. Oracle BI Suite Standard Edition One is based on the same technology as Oracle BI Suite Enterprise Edition.
The Standard Edition One version aims at companies of small/medium size. As companies are growing they can easily move to the Enterprise Edition, because of the same technology basis.
Hope this helps, otherwise I advise you to contact an Oracle Sales Representative.
Cheers,
Daan Bakboord

Any basic differences between AT&T and Verizon, & other questions

I am thinking of buying an iPad mini with retina display (32gb). This would most likely be the only iPad I would ever own. I would use it mostly at the house with wifi, but would like to have one with cellular for when we travel in the US and Canada, and for when the electricity goes out. We currently live in a location where both AT&T and Verizon are viable options, but sometime in the next year we hope to move. The state is rural and mountainous, so as we drive around, my spouse's iPhone (with an AT&T plan) often loses service, but so does my Jitterbug phone, which is not tied to any one carrier (as far as I know). A phone can get a signal in one locaton, but then lose it a few feet down the road. So, there is no way I can choose between AT&T or Verizon based on coverage because both are options right now and there is no way to predict which one(s), if any, might provide service to wherever we end up moving to. Therefore, I'm wondering if there are any basic differences between AT&T and Verizon (or any other of the possible carriers) in what they offer or how they work or what they charge and so on that can help me decide which one to choose since it is my understanding that once I pick one of them for an iPad, that decision can never be changed without purchasing a new device. (e.g., I had read somewhere that Verizon does not allow for voice and data at the same time, but since an iPad is not a phone, is that even an issue?) Also, will the iPad work if there is only regular 4G or 3G service? And will a cellular iPad work without signing up for a data plan since I expect to start with only wifi and then add a data plan later? Thank you.

Alfred DeRose, Thank you for answering the second and third questions. Judging by what you wrote, I am assuming there are no differences between what AT&T and Verizon offer that affects iPads, other than looking at coverage area and the cost of "pay as you go" plans. And, as noted, coverage is not something I can base a decision on at this time. So, I either flip a coin to choose between AT&T and Verizon and hope the result is the right one after we move to wherever we end up finding a place to live, or I continue to wait for another year or more until we actually find a new house before I buy an iPad (or maybe a Kindle Fire HDX 8.9"to save money, but I think I've probably settled on an iPad mini retina 7.9" despite its smaller screen). That does not move me along the decision-making process at all, but it is what it is.
Greatcall has not answered my question about what carrier(s) the Jitterbug Plus phone uses. If, in fact, it uses just the Verizon network, I will try to pay better attention to any possible differences in service areas between that phone and my spouse's iPhone as we travel around the state to see if that helps at all. But coverage is so location specific here that I don't think it will.

Difference between parent currency and parent in value dimension

Hi
Dear friends please tell me about following:
1.Difference between <Parent Currency> and <Parent> in value dimension and its significance.
2.Difference between <Parent Currency Adjs.> and <Parent Adjs.> in value dimension and its significance.
Thanks
Mayank
Edited by: mayanka bhusan on Jun 17, 2010 10:08 PM

When you have an entity which contributes to two or more parent entities, you can specify if an adjustment applies and contributes to all parent entities or the selected entity.
1. Create the adjustment to <Parent Curr Adjs> and the adjustment value contributes to all parents.
2. Create the adjustment to [Parent Adjs] and you can select which parent entity you want the adjustment value to contribute to.
<Parent Currency> is where the translation happens.
<Parent Curr Total> is the total of the translated value plus any adjustments applying to all parents -i.e. <Parent Curr Adjs>
[Parent] simply carries the <Parent Curr Total> numbers to the next level of the value hierarchy
[Parent Total] is the total of the previous level plus any adjustments applying to the specified parent -i.e. [Parent Adjs]

Difference between sqlplus - start and srvctl start instance

Hello,
why we need to start RAC instances with SRVCTL command, what is the difference between sqlplus -- startup and (srvctl start instance -d dbname -i inst_name)
Thanks
Karthick K

The first ever thing that comes to mind is that sql*plus is not a clusterware utility which means, any updations done from it, may not update correctly the OCR . If you would play with RAC, you may see that doing the startup/shutdown using the sql*plus at times show a conflict the status of the instance when checked through crs_stat command. That's a reason that the srvctl is preferred against sql*plus in the cluster environments.
HTH
Aman....

Difference between Qualified tables and tuples.

What is he difference between Qualified tables and tuples.
Does MDM 7.1 also support qualified tables? which is better out of 2.

Hi Shekhar
Qualified tables are special tables which have Non qualifiers and Qualifiers and for a single record we can have multiple values based on NQ. To explain further- Material can have different prices based on Region of sale, Lot size. This can be modeled using a qualified table where Price varies based on combination of Sales Area and Lot size(NQs).
To read more please refer to link- https://weblogs.sdn.sap.com/pub/wlg/3417?page=last&x-showcontent=off&x-maxdepth=0 [original link is broken] [original link is broken] [original link is broken]
Tuple is new data type introduced in MDM 7.1, it has many plus points over Qualified table. It supports multiple nesting and can contain many different data type fields. To read more please read- Difference between TUPLE and a look up table
Thanks
Ravi

What is the difference between VI Template and vi that is reenterant?

What is the difference between VI Template and vi that is reenterant?
From what little info I can find about them, they seem to basically do the same thing....
What are the difference?
What are the pros and cons of each?
Thanks alot for the help.....

Tarek316 wrote:
I inherited an app that uses .vit for the purpose of having multipe separate instances.
Thanks,
OK, here's what happens when you call a VI Template using Call by Reference or using Invoke and Property Nodes.
Since the VI you are calling is a template, LabVIEW creates a new instance of that VI by creating a copy of it and giving a new name. Notice in the title bar of the instantiated VI the VI name is the same as the template VI plus a number. This is the same thing you see when you open a template from the "New..." menu. So if you call the template VI 3 times, you'd end up with 5 newly instantiated VIs named, "VI Name 1.vi", "VI Name 2.vi" and "VI Name 3.vi". This is how you end up with multiple instances.
Reentrancy only works on subVIs when they are used as a normal subVI in a top level application. Using Call by Reference or Invoke and Property Nodes to open and run a reentrant VI results in the VI only being opened once because LabVIEW will not automatically give it a new name. The new name is only generated when calling templates. Since LabVIEW can only a have a single instance of VI name in memory at a time, you'll not end up with multiple instances.
Not sure if I can help with the know issue on OSX. If it's specific to using the Call by Reference function, you could try calling the templates using Invoke and Property nodes.
Ed
Ed Dickens - Certified LabVIEW Architect - DISTek Integration, Inc. - NI Certified Alliance Partner
Using the Abort button to stop your VI is like using a tree to stop your car. It works, but there may be consequences.

Difference between IPad 3G and new IPad 4

Hi,
Can any one help me, what is the difference between the IPad 3 G and New IPad 4..?

What is an Ipad 3 G?
The main differences between iPad 4 and iPad 3 are:
1. A6X (vs A5X) processor
a. 2X the compute power (like Geekbench score)
b. 2X the graphics power (more frames per second, fill rate, etc)
2. Enhanced 4G and LTE radio
3. Faster WIFI, plus 5 GHz N coverage
4. Lightening connector
5. 720p Front facing camera
What is the same:
1. size, weight
2. screen resolution
3. same storage capacities

What is the difference between customer exits and user exits?

hello friends,
what is the difference between customer exits and user exits?

Hi
User exit - A user exit is a three character code that instructs the system to access a program during system processing.
SXX: S is for standard exits that are delivered by SAP.   XX represents the 2-digit exit number.
UXX: U is for user exits that are defined by the user. XX represents the 2-digit exit number
Customer exit - The R/3 enhancement concept allows you to add your own functionality to SAPs standard business applications without having to modify the original applications. SAP creates customer exits for specific programs, screens, and menus within standard R/3 applications. These exits do not contain any functionality. Instead, the customer exits act as hooks. You can hang your own add-on functionality onto these hooks.     *-- Mani
The following document is about exits in SAP :-
The R/3 enhancement concept allows you to add your own functionality to SAPs standard business applications without having to modify the original applications.
SAP creates user exits for specific programs, screens, and menus within standard R/3 applications. These exits do not contain any functionality. Instead, the customer exits act as hooks. You can hang your own add-on functionality onto these hooks.
Types of Exits
There are several different types of user exits. Each of these exits acts as hooks where you can attach or "hang" your own add-ons.
Menu Exits
Menu exits add items to the pulldown menus in standard SAP applications. You can use these menu items to call up your own screens or to trigger entire add-on applications.
SAP creates menu exits by defining special menu items in the Menu Painter. These special entries have function codes that begin with "+" (a plus sign). You specify the menu items text when activating the item in an add-on project.
Screen Exits
Screen exits add fields to screens in R/3 applications. SAP creates screen exits by placing special subscreen areas on a standard R/3 screen and calling a customer subscreen from the standard screens flow logic.
Function Module Exits
Function module exits add functions to R/3 applications. Function module exits play a role in both menu and screen exits.
When you add a new menu item to a standard pull down menu, you use a function module exit to define the actions that should take place once your menu is activated.
Function module exits also control the data flow between standard programs and screen exit fields. SAP application developers create function module exits by writing calls to customer functions into the source code of standard R/3 programs.
These calls have the following syntax:
CALL CUSTOMER-FUNCTION 001.
Field Exits
Field exits allow you to create your own programming logic for any data element in the Dictionary. You can use this logic to carry out checks, conversions, or business-related processing for any screen field. Example: The data element BBBNR identifies a companys international location number. You might want to set up your R/3 System so that all international location numbers are larger than 100.
The field exit concept lets you create a special function module that contains this logic.
You assign the special function module to the data element BBBNR. You then assign the module to any programs and screens in which users can add new international location numbers. When you activate your field exit, the system automatically triggers your special routine whenever a user enters a company location number.
In 4.6c, you can use "RSMODPRF" program to create field exits.
An example of a user exits :-
MODULE user_exit_0001 INPUT
    CASE okcode.
        WHEN 'BACK OR EXIT'.
            CASE sy-dynnr.
                    WHEN '100'.
                         SET SCREEN 0.
                         LEAVE SCREEN.
                    WHEN '200'.
                         SET SCREEN 100.
                         LEAVE SCREEN.
             ENDCASE.
      ENDCASE.

Quality difference between S-video and RCA

Can someone tell me what's the difference (in quality) between S-video out and RCA out?
I'm using RCA out because with s-video, the image shows up in black and white on my TV.
It would help to know I'm not loosing too much quality this way...
Regards everyone.

pauliewog is speechless
But what Robi says is true!
The various forms of (analogue) signal transfer are, in descending order of quality:
RGB - The Red, Green and Blue signals are generated by the PC (say), and connected by separate wires to ultimately control the Red, Green and Blue electron guns of the display monitor/TV set. The standard 15-pin "VGA" connector is RGB (plus H and V synchronising pulses).
YUV - Also called Component, and YCrCb, as found on DVD players. The Y is the luminance, or Black-and-White component, while the Cr and Cb are the Differences between the Y and the Red and Blue signals respectively. Usually, the Y signal has higher bandwidth than the Cr and Cb signals (twice as many Y samples as Cr and Cb samples on the DVD). Still needs wires, but the Sync is added to the Y signal.
Y/C - aka S-Video. The Y is as above, but the Cr and Cb signals are used to modulate a subcarrier (3.579545MHz for NTSC, 4.43361875MHz for PAL), with one of the signals effectively at 90 degrees to the other - the C signal. The bandwidths of the colour difference signals need to be bandwidth limited to about 1/3 of the subcarrier frequency (about 1.7MHz for PAL from memory), compared to the Y bandwidth of 5MHz for broadcast television. In PAL, the phase of one of the signals is inverted every other line (PAL = Phase Alternating Line, aka Peace At Last). Transmission errors which result in green faces and purple trees in NTSC (National Television Standards Commitee, aka Never Twice the Same Colour) tend to desaturate the colours instead.
CVBS, aka Composite Video (also RCA, named after the company that developed the type of connector used, which is typically yellow for video). The Y and C (and sync) signals are combined one one wire. The TV has a harder job of separating them back to RGB :(
RF (Radio Frequency). The CVBS signal is modulated onto an RF carrier, which could be anywhere between about 45MHz and about 1000MHz (not counting satellite distribution), so that it looks the same as a broadcast TV station to a TV set, and connects via a single cable to the antenna socket of a TV set. So first the TV has to demodulate the signal back to CVBS, before separating the Y and C, then separating the C into Cr and Cb and putting into a matrix with the Y to get RGB back. Nevertheless, this is a useful technique for distributing a signal to a lot of TV sets over a reasonably large area. It is also the only method that works with old TVs without A/V inputs - which is why game consoles used to come with an RF Modulator (aka RF Converter) as standard.
The above methods are also in descending order of signal bandwidth, which restricts the available resolution, or the finest horizontal detail (especially colour detail). Generally, 800x600 is about as good a resolution as you can expect to get on a TV display without resorting to special enhancing techniques.
The above is probably a lot more detail than you need, but is still a fairly superficial explanation. But study it up, the test is next Monday at 9am :D
Cheers

Difference between 7.0 and ce7.2 versions

Hi Everybody,
Can any body tell me what is the difference between 7.0 and ce7.2
Thanks,
William

Hi William,
SAP Netweaver Portal 7.0 is the part of main release SAP NetWeaver 7.0. it has all the features like portal, Knowledge Management and Collaboration etc plus you can apply built in packages provided by SAP on ESS, MSS etc
CE 7.1 and CE 7.2 are complementary products by SAP. Their main purpose is to enable the design of composition application easier and more effective. They have various new features compared to 7.0 like AJAX, CAF, Service Repository. But CE portal is only a thin portal means it does not obsesses all the full fledged features of portal like KM, Collaboration, TREX etc.
However, using federated portal concept you can use them both together.
Thanks
Sarbjeet Singh,

Re: Difference between user-exits and enhancements

Hi ,
Can any one explain the difference between user-exits and enhancements with an exmpale.
I will give u full points.
thanks&regards,
Bhushan-karra.

Hi,
User exit - A user exit is a three character code that instructs the system to access a program during system processing.
SXX: S is for standard exits that are delivered by SAP. XX represents the 2-digit exit number.
UXX: U is for user exits that are defined by the user. XX represents the 2-digit exit number
Customer exit - The R/3 enhancement concept allows you to add your own functionality to SAPs standard business applications without having to modify the original applications. SAP creates customer exits for specific programs, screens, and menus within standard R/3 applications. These exits do not contain any functionality. Instead, the customer exits act as hooks. You can hang your own add-on functionality onto these hooks. *-- Mani
The following document is about exits in SAP :-
The R/3 enhancement concept allows you to add your own functionality to SAPs standard business applications without having to modify the original applications.
SAP creates user exits for specific programs, screens, and menus within standard R/3 applications. These exits do not contain any functionality. Instead, the customer exits act as hooks. You can hang your own add-on functionality onto these hooks.
Types of Exits
There are several different types of user exits. Each of these exits acts as hooks where you can attach or "hang" your own add-ons.
Menu Exits
Menu exits add items to the pulldown menus in standard SAP applications. You can use these menu items to call up your own screens or to trigger entire add-on applications.
SAP creates menu exits by defining special menu items in the Menu Painter. These special entries have function codes that begin with "+" (a plus sign). You specify the menu items text when activating the item in an add-on project.
Screen Exits
Screen exits add fields to screens in R/3 applications. SAP creates screen exits by placing special subscreen areas on a standard R/3 screen and calling a customer subscreen from the standard screens flow logic.
Function Module Exits
Function module exits add functions to R/3 applications. Function module exits play a role in both menu and screen exits.
When you add a new menu item to a standard pull down menu, you use a function module exit to define the actions that should take place once your menu is activated.
Function module exits also control the data flow between standard programs and screen exit fields. SAP application developers create function module exits by writing calls to customer functions into the source code of standard R/3 programs.
These calls have the following syntax:
CALL CUSTOMER-FUNCTION 001.
Field Exits
Field exits allow you to create your own programming logic for any data element in the Dictionary. You can use this logic to carry out checks, conversions, or business-related processing for any screen field. Example: The data element BBBNR identifies a companys international location number. You might want to set up your R/3 System so that all international location numbers are larger than 100.
The field exit concept lets you create a special function module that contains this logic.
You assign the special function module to the data element BBBNR. You then assign the module to any programs and screens in which users can add new international location numbers. When you activate your field exit, the system automatically triggers your special routine whenever a user enters a company location number.
Check these links for more details -
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/c8/1978b543b111d1896f0000e8322d00/frameset.htm
http://www.sap-img.com/abap/what-is-user-exits.htm
http://sap.niraj.tripod.com/id21.html
If this answers your question, please close the thread.
Check this link also,
https://forums.sdn.sap.com/click.jspa?searchID=5924777&messageID=3801056
Thanks,
Reward If Helpful.

Difference between Nano Plus and n2

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