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Archive for the ‘Genre-is-any’ Category

Checklist for light tripod (05-12)

  1. Are all Parts there?
    1. Tripod screw, wing nut
    2. Top plate – make sure this part is not missing!clip_image001
  2. Test the Functionality
    1. Make sure that tripod can extend and stand on 3 legs, like so:clip_image002
    2. Attach a camera to tripod.
    3. Move camera in all directions (top/bottom, left/right…)
  3. Maintenance:
    1. reduce tripod size again to its most compact position.
    2. Close all levers so that legs arrest.

Checklist for lavaliere microphones (01-03)

  1. Are all  Parts there?
    1. Microphone with 3.5 mm cable
    2. Phono adapter (1/4’’)
    3. Clip clip_image002
    4. Battery  (pictured below) clip_image001
  2. Test the Functionality
    1. Test making a recording like so .
  3. Maintenance:
    1. If needed, exchange battery (from box on shelves with sign "office supplies")
    2. Ensure that microphone is turned off. Have returning student make sure the microphone is turned off (wears down battery).

Checklist for heavy tripods (01-04)

  1. Are all Parts there?
    1. Tripod
    2. Head plate
    3. Screws /wing nuts
    4. Handleclip_image001
  2. Test the Functionality:
    1. Attach a camera to tripod.
    2. Move camera in all directions (top/bottom, left/right…)
  3. Maintenance:
    1. reduce tripod size again to its most compact position.
    2. Close all levers so that legs arrest.

Checklist for lights (01-07)

  1. Are all Parts there:
    1. main:
      1. Light q60
      2. stand raven rs-8

      q60-sg light and Raven RS8 8 ft. Aluminum Light Stand

    2. minor:
      1. Lamp clip_image001
      2. Stand
        1. (1,4): screw, wing nut
        2. (2,5): screw, wing nut
        3. (3,6): screw, wing nut
        4. disassembled: CAM04117
      3. Test the Functionality
        1. Assemble light and (not pictured) stand and extend.
        2. Plug them in and turn them on CAM04116
      4. Maintenance:
        1. Replace bulb if necessary

Checklist for Rebel cameras (17/18/19/20)

2013/12/23 1 comment
  1. Parts
    1. Battery
    2. SD Memory Card
    3. Battery Charger
    4. USB cable
    5. Lens

    clip_image001

  2. Test the Functionality
    1. Turn camera on
    2. Set to video
    3. Take a 5sec video
    4. clip_image002
    5. clip_image003
    6. Playback clip_image004
  3. Maintenance
    1. Charge battery
    2. Initialize sd card like so.

Checklist for microphone booms

  1. Model:CIMG0052
  2. Parts:
    1. CAM04107 Stitch
    2. 3 segments (1,2,3),
    3. 2 segment connecting screws (4,5)
    4. 1 top screw (6) allows for attaching part  “small”from shotgun mics (but “large” does not fit):
    5. LRCMicroBoom large CIMG0048gitzo-gb0530-CIMG0010microphone holder CIMG0050
    6. 1 top screw plastic cap(not pictured)
  3. Functionality:
    1. Note that these parts are supposed to be assembled,
    2. and the plastic rings to be loosened,
    3. for the boom to extend, like so: CAM04109 Stitch

Corpora, Treebanks, Word-Lists. A List.

First steps with MS-Lync 2013 screen sharing and remote control during support calls

  1. Start a meeting, by double-clicking on somebody who shows as available in your contact list: image
  2. If you then hover over the monitor item at the bottom, you get the option to “present”, i.e. show your screen to the other person your are meeting with. (Multi-monitor support seems good, if you have multiple monitors like we do): image
  3. If you accept the sharing: image
  4. Voilà, there is your colleague’s screen in a window on your desktop, watch her mouse actions: image
  5. The presenter
    1. receives a visual reminder: image
    2. can also give you control to remote control her mouse: image, the result of which looks like that: image
    3. can stop the presentation at any time.
  6. Finally, the presentations can be recorded which could be extremely useful in a support call for later reuse/review either by the presenter or audience. Click on the 3 dots in the lower right of the “stage”window. image
  7. It looks like a basic, easy workplace-wide screen sharing software that integrates with the local accounts could be extremely productive during daily collaboration. To make such a solution a system-wide service for calling support, one would probably need a queue and pool of supporters and call forwarding.