The university has licensed versions of the following software for faculty use: Camtasia Studio Camtasia Studio can be used to create high-quality screencasts from a Windows computer screen. Recordings can easily be edited, enhanced and published in all the popular multimedia formats for upload to your D2L course. We do not have a license for our Mac mini.
How can you try it? Camtasia is available to try in the LTC office. Stop in for a demonstration of Camtasia and schedule time to create a screencast for your particular project!
PowerPoint / iSpring A component of Microsoft Office 2013, which is installed on all university computers, PowerPoint is a presentation graphics program with audio recording features. Faculty can use PowerPoint to create a narrated presentation, compress it with iSpring Free and use it as a mini-lecture within a D2L course site.
PowerPoint is available on all campus computers. ISpring can be installed on faculty university-issued computers by the Help Desk or downloaded free on personal computers. Please contact the LTC for assistance in preparing your PowerPoint and documentation on how to compress it with iSpring and upload it to D2L. Call Help Desk to request iSpring. X2640 Respondus Respondus is a powerful tool for creating and managing exams that can be printed to paper or published directly to D2L. Exams can be created offline using a familiar program such as MS Word or Notepad. Faculty can use Respondus to easily create exams or quizzes for placement in D2L or for use in class.
A campus-wide license is available and faculty may request the installation on a university computer or download the software directly to their home computer. The license is available to all faculty and must be renewed on your computer every year. For download information, please refer to. Training materials are available through the LTC's or you can come to the Learning Technology Center for assistance. Please go to our Respondus web site for more information on the download process or for renewing your current Respondus license.
Snagit Snag-It is an easy-to-use image editing tool that enables you to capture screen images, text, video and print output from a Windows PC and enhance your digital images with annotations, titles, callouts, graphics, and clip art. SnagIt is located in the LTC Faculty Development area of G-13 Still Hall. StudyMate (a product of Respondus) StudyMate allows you to create 10 interactive Flash-based activities that you can load into D2L. The activities are fact cards, fact cards plus, flash cards, pick a letter, fill in the blank, matching, crosswords, quiz, challenge, and glossary.
Clarion Software For Sale
If you already have questions built in Respondus, you can import them into StudyMate. The university has a site license for this software. For download information, please refer to. Training materials are available through the LTC's or you can come to the Learning Technology Center for assistance. Turnitin Anti-Plagiarism software In partnership with the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, Clarion University has contracted with Turnitin.com, an anti-plagiarism software company, to provide campus-wide service for faculty to help determine whether a student's work is original or if it has been matched to an alternate source. It is important to advise students at the beginning of a course about on plagiarism and the use of Turnitin.
The Turnitin service is available only through D2L and and documentation is available through the.
Hi, My name is Paul. I have been scouring the forums for help with Clarion maps but no luck so far. I have been looking for a cheaper alternative to buying a Clarion Map for my car 2 din head unit Clarion VX603AU. I cant afford the asking price of $299AUD for the Micro SD Card. I was wondering if you can help me in creating a sd card and its directory structure with the appropriate maps for Australia. The head unit comes up with 'Clarion Mobile Map 9.6.5.270089 Nov 21 2012. I hope that helps Thanking you Paul.
( 05:31 PM)Scoozy1959 Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Or to view.Hi, My name is Paul. I have been scouring the forums for help with Clarion maps but no luck so far.
I have been looking for a cheaper alternative to buying a Clarion Map for my car 2 din head unit Clarion VX603AU. I cant afford the asking price of $299AUD for the Micro SD Card. I was wondering if you can help me in creating a sd card and its directory structure with the appropriate maps for Australia.
The head unit comes up with 'Clarion Mobile Map 9.6.5.270089 Nov 21 2012. I hope that helps Thanking you Paul.
Go to this address You are not allowed to view links. And click on Latest Holidays, Port Douglas download the program to your PC and then unzip the file with winrar to your micro SD card. When you do that let us know and someone will guide you from there.
IMO you should get another 4 gb micro SD card to use with the Holiday program. BDECK (Bazzle) 'At the end of your days, be leaning forward - not falling backwards'.
( 07:43 PM)Bazzle Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Or to view.go to this address You are not allowed to view links. And click on Latest Holidays, Port Douglas download the program to your PC and then unzip the file with winrar to your micro SD card. When you do that let us know and someone will guide you from there. IMO you should get another 4 gb micro SD card to use with the Holiday program. Thanks for the link but no joy as there is no seeds.
Also wont the pictures fit on an 8gb card or do they only fit on a 4gb card. Wink wink lol Scoozy.
@ Scoozy1959 I'm still seeding it, but it often takes a while to start the transfer. But you will only get 99.8% of it, as there seems to be a CRC error in the upload. However it will un-compress in WinRar for all but one file, the Navteq 2012.Q2 '.fsp' file. You can get that file from the link in Post # 11 of this thread, You are not allowed to view links. Or to view., or from Post # 1 of the same thread as well.
If you don't want the Navteq maps, you can still use the download, and only install the Whereis maps, which are also in the download. And a 4 GB card will be fine. Confucius say: Man seek advice in PM, deprive other of wisdom Man not do backup, himself deprive of wisdom. Hi Bazzle, Haven't had any software at this stage, as far as I know I just have to purchase a micro sd card for $299 as stated in my first post and plug it in to the slot. In the menu system Setup this info comes up 'Clarion Mobile Map 9.6.5.270089' if that helps I am not familiar with Igo software so Im a bit lost. To my understanding its all on the micro sd card that I need to purchase. I'm trying to avoid the hefty price tag.
Looking at other forums does the Sys.txt go into the root of the micro sd card. Also their were two Sys files on PT Douglas Rar:Sys.Txt and Sys1.txt are they both meant to be there Scoozy. Im not familiar with the Clarion headunit. The 2nd sys1.txt was just one I was playing with. You can remove.
Everything normally stays where it is. Software adobe acrobat 9 pro extended. Primo is the root directory, the rest fall in inside it. Boz scaggs other roads album. On your unit can you set the gps path to: Primo/primo.exe. If you have done that what error message do you get? Do you have a link for the unit? Im still guessing it uses proprietary software.
Please DO NOT PM me asking for HELP. That is what the forums are for.
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Please Use the 'Thanks' Button. Ensure you have a backup of your Navi files in case you stuff up!
Fundamental perfection. As we advance in to 2015, there’s no doubt it’ll be another year that will see manufacturers heating up the competition and frantically creating receivers resplendent with an endless array of abilities. It’s quite a reasonable assumption to make a priori, however not all companies share this mindset; especially Clarion. It opted to take an existing platform and rather than stuffing its virtual real estate full of new features resulting in technological tautology; it instead retained its comparatively moderate list of existing abilities and reworked them to perfection, the result being the new NX404AU. It’s a hard mindset to argue with, because while the NX404AU doesn’t possess the aforesaid multitude of functionality, it does audio, it does visual, it does telecommunication and it does navigation. In other words all your primary facets are covered, with around half the software nightmares, not to mention the flow-on of half the price tag too. Simply plenty Despite not bursting at the seams features wise, the NX404AU is no slouch; it has more than enough abilities to keep all but the most uppity tinkerer content.
It starts with Clarion’s superb new disc mechanism which is not only stronger, but has a suspension system that eradicates skips altogether. This mechanism handles all primary types of plastic hardware including CD, VCD and DVD. On the software side it’ll handle MP3, WMA, Xvid, AAC, DivX and MP4 however, even in 2015, we’re still left waiting for a FLAC capable unit from Clarion. Protruding from the rear of the deck are twin high speed version 2.0 USB inputs and using these cables you can interface all manner of digital storage devices from sticks and hard drives through to smartphones. Not just audio either, you can also input video information from your iPod via these connections. If you find this isn’t enough you can also utilise the units’ HDMI port to input vast amounts of information, although you’ll need to purchase the separate CCA-770 adaptor to do so. The analogue inputs extend to a 3.5mm jack in addition to the multiple audio visual inputs, reverse camera input, steering wheel control and the unit can run in dual zone mode, providing seamless entertainment for rear seat passengers for the more arduous journeys.
The Bluetooth microphone is built into the face and connects with a version 2.1+EDR chipset which allows the deck to function as a telephone in addition to performing the usual music streaming duties. Because the name of the game is keeping costs down, some things have been deliberately omitted from the NX404AU. Nevertheless that doesn’t mean its connectivity isn’t upgradable – far from it. Items like digital television and DAB are a simply a matter of connecting in a TV tuner or Clarion’s DAB404E module.
Analogue radio hasn’t been overlooked of course; with the unit having 18 FM and six AM presets. Last but not least there’s the Pandora, and a substantial chunk of entertainment will come from this input methodology. Pandora is a highly popular internet radio application which basically allows you to select a genre, song, album or the artist you prefer and it will automatically select and play others along a similar vein, with you approving or disapproving tracks as it plays them, allowing the system to build a comprehensive and accurate database of songs you’ll enjoy. Turning to navigation, the NX404AU comes equipped with Naviextras software on board and although this package isn’t as extensive as some, it’s more than capable of routing you to your destination while in the process avoiding traffic issues and congestion. The system is very accurate thanks to Clarion’s reworked positioning system software that detects and receives information from up to 12 different channels at any one time to fixate its location. There’s also voice guidance and text to speech ability, high resolution two or three dimension maps with landmarks included in the display, school zones, fixed red light and speed camera locations and an extensive point of interest database containing a not-insignificant 12 million items!
With the input list explored let’s now chat about getting the aforementioned information to the outside world. Starting at the top there’re three RCA pre-outs in front, rear and subwoofer, although they’re only 2-volts. Alternatively you can use the unit’s internally mounted MOSFET amplifier which outputs 18 watts continuously or 50 watts maximum at 4-ohms, with a respectable total harmonic distortion.
Unsurprisingly, being a multimedia unit there’re also a set of auxiliary audio visual pre-outs. Massaging sound Naturally you’ll want to manipulate the sound on the way through, tailoring it to better suit your acoustic environment.
These abilities start with fader and balance, from here heading into a parametric 3-bands equaliser with frequency centres set on 50Hz, 100Hz, 200Hz for bass, 500Hz, 1kHz, 2kHz for midrange and 5kHz, 10kHz, 15kHz for treble, with all three possessing a logarithm width adjustment (a.k.a. Q) of 0.7, 1.0, 1.4 and 2.0. Boost or attenuation is adjustable out to 7dB and there’re numerous preset curves in addition to a custom position for your own tuning preferences. The satellite channels feature high pass crossovers settable at 60Hz/90Hz/120Hz while the subwoofer section features similar frequency points as low-pass, and includes a 0- or 180-degree phase switch. Time alignment is absent which is a shame, because this would have been far more useful for tuning than a fairly impractical function called Magna-Bass EX.
The NX404AU is a smart looking unit, possessing a gloss black surround with flat black trimmings. Centre right of the face lives a 6.1-inch anti-reflective TFT touch screen which is coated to resist fingerprints. A seriously strong selling point of Clarion units; the display is stunning, offering a superior WVGA resolution of 1,152,000 pixels or 2400 x 480 (16:9 ratio) and is backlit with super bright LEDs. Adjacent to the left are the primary buttons, navigation SD card port and analogue input and the disc slot resides along the top. Button illumination colour can be tailored to suit your car’s dash colour and it comes pre-loaded with various wallpapers, although you can change these out with your own. Clarion has also opted to stay with the smartphone-like layout, allowing you to scroll through your source icons with haste.
Time, settings and other menu options have wisely been left as global items, lined along the bottom no matter what screen is viewed. Included in the packaging are all the looms, aerials and other hardware you’ll require to get the unit into your car and to get up and running, including wireless IR remote control and actual paper manuals for both the unit and navigation. Getting the unit installed is straightforward, concluding with the usual battle with your dash for cable space.
Once in, I set the colours, navigation options and employed the digital processor to make some significant improvements to the sound, because although the NX404AU affords you the entire audio visual experience, just like any in-car receiver, it’s the sound that the driver ought to be focusing on. Initially noise was checked using the zero-bit track, in order to discover if those low voltage pre-outs would prove troublesome.
Although the hiss level is more than acceptable even at absolute full volume, we would have loved to see a higher voltage pre-out. Speaker outputs are also clean and devoid of artefacts. During playback there’s one primary aspect that cannot be disputed no matter what; the impressive clarity. Clarion is famed for its clean sounding receivers and the NX404AU is no different.
It offers a superbly detailed sound which lends itself to plenty of those ‘I’ve never heard that detail in my music before’ moments. From disc and USB through to Bluetooth streaming it’s just ultra clean. Even Pandora works well, and although this is more attributed to Pandora itself than Clarion; I just found myself waiting with anticipation to see what it would throw up next and how the receiver would output it. Viewing the screen is a real delight; the near-zero anti-aliasing issues make for an image which is crystal clear. Conclusion When it comes to developing state of the art receivers that are going to capture the markets attention, the genius is often in choosing what to omit rather than include. In the NX404AU Clarion has produced a terrific receiver that’s plenty capable of performing the four foundation pillars of audio visual, while making it an affordable and excellent performer.
Clarion NX404AU multimedia head unit FOR: Stunning image quality, Clear and clean sound, Well-priced AGAINST: Would have liked time alignment Type: Double-DIN receiver Features: CD/VCD/DVD/MP3/Xvid/DivX/WMV/AAC, Bluetooth, Pandora. DAB and DTV ready, multiple audio visual inputs and outputs, analogue 3.5mm and twin USB inputs Power handling: 4 x 18 watts continuous, 4 x 50 maximum (4-ohms) Cost: $1199 Product page: Who Sells What.
Technology at Clarion University (Student Orientation Information) Computer Accounts You access many of the computing resources at the university via the individual computer accounts that we issue to you upon your enrollment at the university. For an overview of these accounts and a full set of instructions on how to initialize your personal Clarion accounts, please see our page. Computing Resources. Computer Hardware The choice between desktop, laptops, or netbook style systems is more of a matter of mobility and personal choice than price.
However, laptops seem to be the preferred choice for function and portability. Below are some recommended ' minimum' system requirements for PC or MAC computer platforms. Windows Based Computers Macintosh/Apple Computers Operating System/OS Windows 7 or higher (Windows 10 recommended) Operating System/OS 10.6x 'Snow Leopard' or higher Processor/CPU 2.3 GHz Duel Core or higher Processor/CPU 2.0 GHz or higher Memory/RAM 2 GB or higher Memory/RAM 2 GB or higher Hard Drive 160 GB or higher Hard Drive 160 GB or higher CD/DVD Drive Built-in CD/DVD Drive Built-in Ethernet/NIC Built-in Ethernet/NIC Built-in Wireless Built-in Wireless Built-in USB USB - 2.0 USB USB - 2.0 Purchase Resources and guidelines: A. Computing Services recommends purchasing from major computer manufacturers such as Lenovo, Apple, Dell, HP etc. These computers typically have better warranty support in case you need repairs.One key component when purchasing a new computer is to buy the best warranty option you can afford. Note: most major laptop manufacturers offer warranty programs referred to as 'Drop Insurance'.
This provides warranty replacement if unit is dropped or otherwise damaged. Each manufacturer is different so please inquire with them directly. Clarion University has a purchasing agreement with special pricing from Dell and a C. Apple Computer also offers education discounts at their.
NOTE: The Mac Book Air does not have a built-in Ethernet card and will only be able to connect in wireless locations. Computer Service Options: If you find you need some help or have some questions on computers the below information will be helpful: Computer Related Help How to get assistance. Residence Hall Students (comprehensive technology support for students living in the residence halls). Contact the office in Basement of Givan Hall.
General questions on campus computing. Contact the Center for Computing Services - in 107 Becht Hall Computer Software Most students will need software for word processing, spreadsheets, and browsing the web. Anti-virus software also needs to be installed on their computers, particularly when connecting to the university's network. Enrolled students can download McAfee Anti-virus software from the Computing Services website at no cost.
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Click on the name of the software title below to obtain more information, to download or link to specific information about the software product. Software Title Platform Cost Additional Information PC/MAC Free Available for currently enrolled students PC/MAC Free To current students PC/MAC Free Available for currently enrolled students PC/MAC Free Data storage PC/MAC Free FTP Utility Technology Related FAQs Q: What e-mail does the university use? A: Ourstudent e-mail service called ', providedi in partnership with Microsoft. Q: What type of computers does the university require? A: The university does not have a minimum system requirement but for further information please visit our section on ' above. Q: Do I need anything for my computer when I come to campus? A: If you are staying in one of the residence halls you should bring an Ethernet Cable 'CAT 6' of sufficient length for you needs.
This will allow you to connect to the internet when in your room. These cables can be purchased from many local and national retail stores. Q: Does the building I'm living in have wireless available?
Q: Can students have wireless routers in their residence hall rooms? A: No, due to security concerns wireless routers are not permitted in residence rooms.