New sensor and calibration

I have had to get a new sensor. I'm confused on where the calibration info is stored. Will I now have to re-calibrate with the new sensor or is that info stored on the nano from my old sensor? I'm using the same receiver that I had.

Ok - after a ton of web searching I've now figured out how to fix the multiple sensor problem - add a missed run - and correct bad data.
Unfortunately I run my itunes on a vista computer - this means that before you delve into the file structure of the ipod you have to discover and run through vista's cryptic new procedure for showing hidden files. Once this is done the only way that seems to work for seeing the new sensor is to delete the old sensor. Using the copy and past you can move these to the folders under the new sensor.
So much for the idea of having both a nano sensor and the wristband sensor unless you can get them to work with the same sensor - which I haven't succeeded with yet.
Any ideas on what to do with the fact that the best bluetooth headphones and earbuds either use the sensor jack on the ipod or the nike+ sensor and bluetooth 3.5mm jack won't fit in the same nano at the same time? I have the logitech and jay bird models and both require adaptors to work with t nano.
I guess the solution will be an ipod that recognizes bluetooth on it's own but then we'll have the headache of figuring out how to get the technologies to work together - it would be nice if this stuff would just work without having to become computer programmers.
Links
http://www.walkjogrun.net/blog/index.cfm/2006/9/6/Hacking-the-Sport-Kit
http://www.walkjogrun.net/blog/index.cfm/2006/9/6/Hacking-the-Sport-Kit

Similar Messages

Colors displaying as dull yellowy-green; new monitor and calibration

Just got a new ASUS LCD monitor, and calibrated it with the Spyder 3 Express.
Now when I import a .CR2 file using Lightroom 3 to edit the RAW image, the color is displayed as yellowy-gray and dull. It looks the same when I pull it into Elements 7, unless I remove all color management (which, if I save the image, actually then renders the image colors neon and oversaturated with lots of pink and red tones). If I export the image from Lightroom 3 the image colors are correct and very different from how they look in Lightroom.
I also use the ACR editor with Elements 7 and I am having the same problem there. Upon opening an edited Jpeg or a .CR2 RAW file there, the color is displayed as dull, grayish yellowy-green.
If I view the very same image in GIMP, Picasa or on the web, as long as the colorspace is intact (sRGB), the color is accurate. Not so in Elements or Lightroom.
If you have experience with this problem is it the monitor, the calibration, or Elements and Lightroom? I am beyond frustrated and need to see my colors properly. I have not had this problem before.
Thanks for your time.

I suggest re-reading C S S Simon's and my reply, including the links I provided with solutions and historical explanation – It is apparent you didn't!
Pay your money and make your display choice, but don't blame the wide gamut capable display because you are unwilling to learn how to use the technology advantages it provides!
Please read this factoid:
All Wide Gamut Displays when properly setup to display in a "wide gamut" mode such as Adobe RGB will only display images correctly in color managed applications – PERIOD.
Your Asus display has two factory calibrated modes, Adobe RGB and sRGB, which will only work properly using the color profile provide to you on CD (or downloaded) by Asus – This the monitor profile Asus used when hardware calibrating your specific serial number monitor at the factory. The displays internal LUT contains that calibration information, and there is no way for you to recalibrate it using a Spyder 3 or other hardware calibrator. I am going to paste here three separate solution alternatives I made at the other post – Use only one (1):
Solution 1) Delete your i1 Display custom profile and install the Asus provided PA246Q driver and profile. Then use the monitor's "factory calibrated" Adobe RGB wide Gamut selector mode with Lightroom and other color-managed applications. When using non-color managed applications, switch your monitor’s mode selector to sRGB. Calibration using i1 Display or other hardware device cannot be used with this option. User hardware calibration should only be performed using the monitor's 'User Mode.'
Solution 2) In addition to your Asus PA246Q wide gamut monitor, install a second standard gamut sRGB monitor. Calibrate both monitors separately using your i1 Display unit, which will create separate profiles for each monitor. Use your Asus PA246Q wide gamut monitor only with Lightroom and other color managed applications. Use your second sRGB monitor for with both non-color or color managed applications. You may still have issues properly calibrating your Asus PA246Q monitor with its proper 'User Mode' selection as others have reported, but the results should be better than what you have now.
http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/readflat.asp?forum=1004&message=3897 4810&changemode=1
http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/readflat.asp?forum=1004&message=3908 1965&changemode=1
Solution 3) If none of the above works for you, get rid of the Asus PA246Q and buy a good standard "non-wide gamut sRGB display.

One Nano, One receiver, Two sensors and Calibration

I share a nano with my wife. We each have our own sensors, but use the one receiver. We re-link our sensor to the receiver if the other has used the nano before hand. This has worked well-for the most part. My distances and pace have become irratic in comparison to the recorded distance and pace of the treadmill. I'm feeling the need to calibrate my sensor but am concerned that it may affect the my wifes sensor since we use the one receiver.
Question: Will calibrating affect the readings of any other sensors that share the same nano and receiver?
Where is that information stored?
Thanks

I share a nano with my wife. We each have our own
sensors, but use the one receiver. We re-link our
sensor to the receiver if the other has used the nano
before hand. This has worked well-for the most part.
My distances and pace have become irratic in
comparison to the recorded distance and pace of the
treadmill. I'm feeling the need to calibrate my
sensor but am concerned that it may affect the my
wifes sensor since we use the one receiver.
Question: Will calibrating affect the readings of any
other sensors that share the same nano and receiver?
Where is that information stored?
Thanks
You will not have any problem. You are not sharing your calibration files. Each person has their own training file on the Nano which contains their own calibration settings.

Is new software around for Ipod Nano 5G with the Nike sensor and Polar wearlink HeartRateMonitor to get spoken feedback on heartrate-zone, so you get a warning if your heartrate is higher or lower than the predefined range.

I have:
Ipod Nano 5G with Nike+ sensor and Polar wearlink Heartrate monitor:
works fine, linking is easy, but....
Software is rather minimal: Heartrate is on the screen and you get feedback when the center-button is touched.
To get better results, more functions would be useful, like defining a heartrate zone (like Polar`s own-zone) and automatic spoken feedback if the heartrate is out of the pre-defined range. Also automatic spoken feedback on actual and average heartrate every pre-defined time-interval would be very useful: like the spoken feedback on distance and actual pace I get on my Iphone with Nike+GPS
Anyone have any suggestions ?

I have the same issue! I purchased a nano 6th, polar hrm so I could run and receive spoken feedback when my heart rate was outside my preset zone. My suunto t3 used to beep when outside the preset zones. Automatic, periodic beeps or spoken feedback is the most important information to receive during exercise. I hope apple can update the software to add this simple yet critical feature.

New Pantone Color Calibrator posted

New version 1.1 posted for W520.
W520, i7-2820QM, BIOS 1.42, 1920x1080 FHD, 32 GB RAM, 2000M NVIDIA GPU, Samsung 850 Pro 1TB SSD, Crucial M550 mSata 512GB, WD 2TB USB 3.0, eSata Plextor PX-LB950UE BluRay
W520, i7-2760QM, BIOS 1.42 1920x1080 FHD, 32 GB RAM, 1000M NVIDIA GPU, Crucial M500 480GB mSata SSD, Hitachi 500GB HDD, WD 2TB USB 3.0
Solved!
Go to Solution.

I agree that using the native white point of the display with the built-in color sensor and Pantone software is a lot closer to correct than using 6500K, but then you don't even know what white point it's actually calibrated to. This matters quite a bit if you're doing color-critical graphics/photography work.
The most obvious difference of the profile I posted is a lessening of the blue channel, but the entire display gamut has been corrected for color accuracy, gamma, and luminance. You need to be working in a color-managed application to really get the full benefit of this though (eg Photoshop or Lightroom).

Spoken feedback and calibration issues

Hi all. I found an older thread on these problems but it had been archived so I couldn't reply. Thought I'd start another in case there are new solutions and to see whether issues persist for others.
The spoken feedback works for 2-3 runs and then quits. Resetting takes care of that so I try to remember to reset every other day or so... a pain needless to say.
Now, my runs are being severly underestimated and when I try to calibrate I am not given the option on the calibration dial to increase the distance...I can only plug in a lesser number. It used to give me a range below and above the recorded run but not anymore. Same thing happens when I try to calibrate a certain distance prior to running.
I did see where folks mentioned resetting the sensor so I will try that but not sure how to do that. I'll post back with the results of that.

Alright. After resetting the sensor (i.e., turning it off and then on a day later), my next run was more accurately measured but still off about .3 of a mile. The next run, however, was very accurate and I had the option to increase the distance on the calibration dial if I desired.
Hope this helps others who've had issues with accuracy and calibration

Buying Nike+ Sensor and informations.

I have a Ipod touch 2g and im interested in buying the Nike+ Sensor. There are a few questions i would like to ask. Firstly, is there any warranty for the Nike+ Sensor? Secondly, can i place the sensor in a pouch on my shoe or do i have to place it inside my shoe? Thirdly, i have heard from people saying that the sensor cannot be detected by the Ipod touch, what can i do if this happen? Thank you in advance.

I started using the Nike plus kit with my Nano a couple years ago and loved it, so I was so thrilled that the 2nd generation Touch had the receiver already installed. I tried synching it to my sensor, and when it wouldn't synch, I assumed the sensor was bad. I just received the new sensor the other day, tried to synch it, and again, it wouldn't synch. I've been searching this topic to find out if Apple is going to address this issue (which is clearly happening to many people based on the amount of posts on this forum), and I haven't yet found anything from them. I wouldn't bother with the expense of the Nike kit until they work this major bug out.
But in response to your question about where you can put the sensor, real runners know that Nike shoes just don't cut it. I run only in Asics and have for a long time. When I first bought my Nike kit, I purchased a little pouch that attached securely to my shoe (the laces go through it to hold it stable), and I never had any issue with calibration. As long as the sensor is held in place on the shoe, you should have no issues with mileage count. They sell different pouches on Amazon and most of them aren't more than $10.

IPhone Liquid Submersion Sensor and Dead Pixels

Today I went down to my carrier HQ. (Singtel, Singapore).
I went to spoke to the person at the iPhone servicing counter.
He told me that my iPhone Liquid Submersion Sensor has been triggered and it's now out of warranty.
And my purpose is there, to have my iPhone exchange as my home button is getting unresponsive at times.
And he told me that this is under Apple policy. When I purchase the phone, the salesperson didn't even told me about the policy and I wasn't aware of that.
So the main point is my iPhone Liquid Submersion Sensor and I didn't even drop it into any liquid, I don't know why but it's just unfair for me as an end user.
Question here, will playing apps like Ocarina activate the iPhone LSS? Only my bottom LSS is triggered, the top one isn't.
Also to recall, at the point when I'm buying my iPhone 3G last year, out of the box there is already a dead pixel and the person refuse to change a new set for me.
I'm in need of an iPhone urgently, anybody can tell me what to do?

Ocarina could trigger the water sensor since you could spit into the dock connector while blowing into the mic.

I have an optical sensor and two hall effect how can I data log?

I have built a test rig which consists of a gyroscope. The gyro is spun up by and electric motor.
I need to measure the speed of rotation. I’m using an optical sensor and two Hall
Effect sensors. I would like to record the
output of these and I would like to build in some redundancy because there will
be another bigger rig that will require more measurement. E.g. vibration.
I’m new to data logging so I’m not sure which hardware I
should be getting.
Thanks

analog inputs are the most universal. with software such as the functions included in the Sound and Vibration Measurement Suite, you can analyze the analog input channel which is connected to your hall effect and optical sensors for frequency and speed. Vibration specific input cards will power accelerometers. with the speed and angular position sensors (hall effect and optical) you can combine this information with your vibration sensors to determine the movement of the device with respect to position and speed. These order analysis functions are part of the Sound and Vibration Measurement Suite.
What is more is that the Suite includes an assistant. The assistant allows for the capture and datalogging of all analog and digital inputs as well as frequency and vibration analysis. This is all configurable and does not require any LabVIEW programming. If you decide you want LabVIEW programming, all the functions are there to support LabVIEW as well.
Here is the link:
http://www.ni.com/soundandvibration/
Preston Johnson
Principal Sales Engineer
Condition Monitoring Systems
Vibration Analyst III - www.vibinst.org, www.mobiusinstitute.com
National Instruments
[email protected]
www.ni.com/mcm
www.ni.com/soundandvibration
www.ni.com/biganalogdata
512-683-5444

Allowing a new sensor implementation to learn

Hi,
I'm setting up a new IPS sensor on an ASA 5500.
I've heard a recommendation that for a new sensor implementation at a given site, it is better to allow the sensor to learn traffic patterns in promiscous mode before deploying inline mode, otherwise the sensor may not interpret certain events correctly.
Is that a valid statement, and if so, does that mean you must wait to deploy any particular policies until this learning is complete?
Thanks.

Let me explain my point of view:
The sensor in question is an AIP-SSM, so the traffic is normalized by the firewall. In this setup there is no difference in the detection capabilities between promiscous and inline. Promiscous mode has problems with traffic that the attacker has fragmented in an abnormal way or modified segments. Both are controlled by the ASA and don't show up at the sensor.
So the signatures will behave the same. Now you want to make sure that you don't lose traffic while you are stil in the phase of minimizing or eliminating your false polsitives. You could filter out the deny-actions, but as a human you could make a mistake there and you configure something that has to be reconfigured later when your first tuning-phase is over. Both is not a problem when you observe your sensor in promiscous-mode. The change to inline is then very easy and your sensor doesn't need to be changed any more.
For your promiscous delta: The PD has nothing to do how or if a signature triggers or how the signature behaves. It is only a modifier for your Risk-Rating that helps you to make better decisions when you are at your monitoring-console, have thousands of alarms and have to decide which to process first.
Don't stop after you've improved your network! Improve the world by lending money to the working poor:
http://www.kiva.org/invitedby/karsteni

Hello, I trying to create a program that would run a household furnace. I can't find a way to set timers for the ignitor,flame sensor and blowers. Any thoughts.

Hello, I'm trying to create a program that would run a household furnace. I can't find a way to set timers foe the ignitor,flame sensor and blowers. Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated. Thanks, primetime

In the detailed help for the event structure there is a link to caveats and recommendations for using event structures. It is a good starting point.
It is courteous to let the Forum know when your questions are related to a school assignment or homework. We are glad to help you learn LabVIEW, but do not do your homework for you.
You have learned the major disadvantage of the sequence structure: It must run to completion before anything else can happen.
If you are building a state machine (typically a while loop with shift registers enclosing a case structure with one case per state) and having trouble with timing, then think about your requirements. Apparently you have some time delays, but under certain conditions you must terminate a delay/wait and do something else. One way of doing this is to have a Wait state. The wait state has a short delay, determined by the minimum time you can delay responding to a changed condition, and a check to see if the required elapsed time has occurred. If the time has not elapsed, the next state is the Wait state again. The state machine can repeat any state as often as necessary. So a 15 second delay could be implemented by going to a Wait state with a one second wait 15 times. Any error or new command will see a response in no more than one second.
Lynn

HT2928 my phone isn't picking up my brand new sensor

My iphone 4 isn't picking up my brand new sensor to use with nike+. It wasn't pickinp up my old one and i just assumed that it was time to replace it. I don't know what to do.

As far as i know, Nike+ on the iPhone doesn't require a sensor. It uses the phone's built in accelerometer.

How will i link flowmeter sensor and labview

Hello everyone,
I am new in this forum and alson in labview.I have a flowmeter sensor, I made cable connections bewteen the sensor and DAQ(NI-USB 6229) The question is what am i supposed to do to read the data on sensor.I just want to measure read the flowmeter sensor and dont know how to construct the labview diagram.I searched on net and learned that I have to do something with counters to convert square signal to a grapgh.and also I searched some codes about it but there must be an easy way to do this it ooks too complicated.In attachment I am sending the vi file.
Can you please help me because I have limited time..
Thanks in advance.
Attachments:
seyfi.vi ‏62 KB

Why did you attach a VI that writes out an analog output rather than a VI that actually reads in a signal?
What type of signal is the flowmeter putting out?
Did you look in LabVIEW help? There are dozens of examples there for reading different signals using DAQmx.

New G4 and AltiVec

Does anyone know how to De-activate the Altivec ?
I bought a new G4 which feature the new Sudden Motion sensor and AltiVec, and I am having lots of trouble working with my Pro-Tools Audio Workstation, with the system going unstable every now and then. My colleagues who use the olde G4 dont have any issues, and I think its one of these new features that creates problems. I already disabled the Sudden motion sensor.
Can anyone help me with the AltiVec ??

The Sky Store is on all Youview boxes as it is currently one of the standard players authorised by Youview,
Sky Go is not an authorised Youview player.
There is a Now TV player on Youview - note that it does not have as comprehensive content as the Now player on some other devices.

Low Battery Automatically Disable Orientation Sensor and Wifi

Hi,
My new Encore 2 WT8 automatically turns off orientation sensor and WIFI whenever the battery is below certain level. The orientation sensor and WIFI will remain disable even after the tablet is fully charged eventhough Device Manager shows that they are enabled. Reboot the tablet won't help either. The only way to reactivate them is to disable and enable them from Device Manager manually. Is there a way to keep them alive even the battery is low?
Thanks and best regards,

Thanks, Peter. I googled about the issue and found that it's quite common. However, I can't find any solution to it except disable/enable the sensor and adapter to get them functional again. As such, I believe this is manufacturer's responsibility to fix it. Can you point me to the direction where I can draw Toshiba's attention to fix such problem without incurring support fee?
Thanks.

New sensor and calibration

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