Q: Why can't the MT9 software detect my Xbus Master using the serial cable? I am using a USB<>RS-232 converter to connect to the host.

First check if the Xbus Master is turned on (LED flashes). If the LED is solid the Xbus Master may be in Bluetooth mode. Restore to factory defaults to select serial cable mode. Check if the serial cable is correctly attached to the Xbus Master and the host. Use the twist-lock at the Xbus Master side to attach it properly. Make sure that the RS-232 (COM) port used by the Xbus Master is not used by other software installed on your computer, e.g. ActiveSync.

The Xbus Master equipped with a Bluetooth? module has been successfully tested with the following products: Xsens recommends to use one of these products to connect with the Xbus Master Bluetooth for maximum ease of use and performance. These products have been tested with the XM in house. However, most products compliant with Bluetooth v1.

Yes, both the MT9 Software and the SDK fully supports the Xbus system, making it easy for you to develop your own application using multiple MT9's with the Xbus system.

If the Xbus Master detects no devices (e.g. MT9's) connected on the bus, it automatically turns itself off. Restore the factory default settings (Serial cable mode, 115k2 bps, 100Hz) and use the Xbus Master serial cable to connect to the host.

If this option is selected the serial port output signals will also be active during Bluetooth connection. NOTE: you can only read from the serial port (log data) and use the sampling moment notification signal. You can not use the serial port to communicate with Xbus Master. If the Advanced option is selected the baudrate will always be 460k8 bps.

In addition to online plagiarism detection services there are software programs that can help you determine whether or not a paper, software, or computer program has been plagiarized. Some of the software is free and others cost. A few examples are listed below.

The duration of the 16 bit AD-conversion (sampling) of the 9 channels of data inside the MT9 takes 1.39 ms. The transmission over the serial RS232 link (@115k2bps) takes 2.17 ms. The total time is 3.56 ms. No, not "officially". However, the DLL COM-object can certainly be used inside the Delphi development environment through the IDispatch interface. No, not "officially". However, the DLL COM-object can certainly be used inside the Java development environment through the IDispatch interface.

The standard version of the MT9 comes with 2g accelerometers (?20 m/s2 range) but we can deliver a modified version with a 10 g range. This is also possible for the MT6. Please, contact us at info@xsens.com if you need other specifications.

No, the MT9 is available in serial output (RS232 or RS485). USB does not support long cables which is not practical in use.

First of all check if the Xbus Master is in serial cable mode. If you use your own cable you must use a null-modem cable with at least five conductors. The following signals must be connected TX, RX, GND, RTS and CTS of which the first two and the last two are crossed! To log data from the Xbus Master the RTS line (host side) must be active.

A stack is a piece of software that is installed on your computer, which allows Bluetooth devices to be recognized and used. Today, a Bluetooth stack is required due to the fact that Bluetooth is not natively supported by Windows XP or Windows 2000.

A - Bluetooth? technology allows you to connect to a variety of other Bluetooth?-enabled devices including printers, cell phones, PDAs, digital cameras and more. Through this technology you can access and back up the important data on your wireless devices, and even print wirelessly with a Bluetooth?-enabled printer.

The MT9 includes a 3D magnetometer whereas the MT6 does not. Both the MT9 and the MT6 are inertial measurements units (measuring 3D acceleration and 3D rate of turn (gyro)). The specifications of the MT6 are furthermore equal to the MT9. Our software (Starters Kit and Software Development Kit) does support the MT6, but due to the lack of the earth magnetic field sensors the heading (yaw) cannot be stabilized from rate gyro drift.

We currently have a beta-release of the MT9 SDK for the PocketPC platform. Please, contact support@xsens.com if you are interested.

The standard version of the MT9 comes with 900 deg/s rate gyros (?900 deg/s range) but we can deliver a modified versions with 150 deg/s and 300 deg/s. This is also possible for the MT6. Please, contact us at info@xsens.com if you need other specifications.

Yes, all PocketPC's (we currently know of) support standard RS232 input (mostly with supplied RS232 synch cable) so you can develop software for the PocketPC using binary data from the MT9 or log the inertial data on the PocketPC (please contact us if you would like to receive a simple binary datalogger for the PocketPC).

The MPN is a multi-year note, which allows the borrower to complete the note once and borrow in subsequent years with out completing an additional note.

Some personal firewalls may prevent Activesync from detecting your device, especially when using high security configurations. If that does not work, please check that the correct version, 4.1 or higher, of Microsoft Activesync is installed on your PC/laptop and that USB or Bluetooth connections are enabled (ActiveSync > File > Connection Settings > "Allow USB Connections" or "Allow Connections to one of the following COM").

Q. I have USB BlueTooth device for data synchronization. I'm using Windows 98 and I've installed all drivers properly. Unfortunately, there are some strange errors with data communication: sometimes it won't connect, sometimes it may hangup.

Windows XP's drivers are basic ones that just allow you to manipulate the desktop (and possibly DirectX also). You have to get updated XP drivers from your card's manufacturer. Riva TNT, TNT2, Geforce cards can try nVidia's Forceware drivers. dfx has closed down. Fortunately, some geeks have hacked (or tweaked) 3dfx's original drivers to make it compatible with Windows XP.

Just press the button on the dock so that the USB device gets detected by the system and that gphoto2 software can detect it.

Only a very few of the best tube and FET designs could match the "musicality" of the RAT pedal, since a lot of the "musical" distortion that guitarists find in certain amplifiers is the result of saturated output transformers or distorting loudspeaker cones - which a master volume does not control.

The context handle provides this ability. When a context handle is created and passed to the client, the DCE runtime library keeps track of the connection between client and server; this may be done in the network code as in the case of TCP, or by DCE-specific ping messages if a connectionless protocol is used. When the client dies, the server is notified and executes a "rundown" function to clean up its data structures.