Philips Serial Xpress Protocol Luggage
• Security Menu Access Provides conditional access to installation and configuration settings via a special code or master remote control • Volume limitation This feature predefines the volume range with which the TV set is allowed to operate, preventing excessive volume adjustments and avoiding disturbance of next door guests. • Switch On Channel Programming Perfect for in-house advertising or information channels as it allows to show a predefined channel when the TV is turned on. • Welcome message on screen display A welcome greeting is displayed each time the TV set is switched on. • Wireless SmartLoader for fast cloning Provides the ability to copy easy and wireless all programmming settings from one TV set into other TV sets in less then a minute. The feature ensures uniformity between TV sets and significantly reduces installation time and costs. • External loudspeaker connector Amplified audio connector for easy installation of external speakers (like for bathrooms), eliminating the need for investments in external equipment • SmartCard Xpress Box compatible for interactive systems The optional SmartCard Xpress Box can be mounted at the rear side of the TV set and allows third party decoders and application cards to interface with the TV adding new functionality to the TV. The TV can also be connected to external decoders and set-top boxes of all major interactive system providers, through the Serial Xpress Control Interface (supporting UART and RS232 protocols) and the SmartPlug Control interface.
• SmartPlug Xpress interface The SmartPlug Xpress communication port (RJ-12) is compatible with all major premium entertainment services. The protocols enables the TV connection with external decoders, set-top boxes and PC based solutions. • Serial Xpress™ Control interface The Serial Xpress™ Control interface is compatible with all major premium entertainment services. The protocols enables the TV connection with external decoders, set-top boxes and PC based solutions. Support UART and RS232 protocols. • Additional integrated power supply The additional integrated power supply avoids the need for a separate power supply for an interactive system.
Serial Xpress Protocol for interactive systems. The TV can be connected to external decoders and set-top boxes of all major interactive system providers, through the Serial Xpress Protocol (SXP). Clock in Standby Mode. Glow-in-the-Dark RC button. On-screen Clock. Optional External Clock. Combined List. Themed lists. Off-Line Channel Editor. Interactive DRM. Block Automatic Channel Update. Serial Xpress Protocol. JSON API for TV Control-JAPIT. Power control. Green/fast start-up.
In case of stand-alone use, the additional power supply can be switched off to save energy. • Future proof by software upgradability The upgradable software architecture ensures that the TV is future proof and compatible with new technologies and developments, securing your investment. • Digital Crystal Clear provides vivid cinema-like images Digital Crystal Clear is a package of picture innovations that digitally adjusts and optimizes picture quality to optimal contrast, color and sharpness levels. It's like watching vivid cinema-like images.
• HDMI input for full digital HD connection in one cable HDMI makes an uncompressed digital RGB connection from the source to the screen. By eliminating conversion to an analog signal, it delivers an unblemished image. The non-degraded signal reduces flicker and leads to a clearer picture. HDMI intelligently communicates the highest output resolution with the source device. The HDMI input is fully backward compatible with DVI sources but includes digital audio. HDMI uses HDCP copy protection.
Pictured: Muslim student who was thrown off National Express coach after passengers complained he looked 'shifty' insists he was discriminated against because of his faith • Ibrahim Ismail, 42, was travelling to London from Bristol for an eye exam • When he got on the coach a fellow passenger said she felt 'uncomfortable' • The Muslim student was asked to leave the coach by National Express staff • Mr Ismail said he felt 'humiliated' and was not given a refund for his ticket By Published: 10:33 GMT, 9 December 2015 Updated: 05:01 GMT, 10 December 2015. Humiliated: Mr Ismail, pictured, said he felt 'angry' and 'humiliated' after he was forced to abandon his journey National Express claim that the feud started due to a problem with luggage but the passenger said this was not the case. He said: “Clearly the driver didn’t have an issue with my luggage when I got on the coach, because we had a conversation about it and he allowed me on despite having the bags that I had. “I believe I was asked to leave because of the way I was dressed, and the fact I’ve got a beard.They asked me to leave because I was a Muslim.
Is that not discrimination? “I was angry, I feel I was discriminated again and treated differently to everyone else because of my religion. “Everybody could see it was because I’m a Muslim. There were other black people on the bus, but the driver didn’t say anything to them. “But because I’m a black Muslim, it seems it became a problem.” Mr Ismail, a Somali national who has been living in the UK as British citizen since 2000, said he boarded the coach with a big pink rucksack and two smaller sling bags - a green and a blue bag.
The driver had initially asked him to put his pink rucksack - which contained a computer printer - in the hold under the bus. Share However, he was reluctant to do so as he was worried his printer may break during the journey. Instead he carried it on board after the driver agreed he could put his bags under his chair if space became an issue. Mr Ismail is currently studying an Open University course and was worried that if he broke his printer it may jeopardise his work. It was when he sat down that other passengers complained that he made them feel 'uncomfortable' and that he looked 'shifty'. Mr Ismail said: “I felt very humiliated. People were watching me, and one person shouted at me that I was delaying the bus.
“I bought the ticket around 10am, and got on the bus early. They said I had to put my biggest bag under the bus, and I told him that something could break and I wanted to take it on the bus. “I told him I would take the small blue bag and put the biggest bag in the hold.
I agreed with him on that.” He added: “There were two seats empty and I sat down somewhere in the middle of the bus. The seats were both empty and the bus was still quite empty.
“If there was a customer, I would have kept my bags under my legs and put my printer on my laps. Row: National Express said that the dispute involving Mr Ismail centred around 'bulky luggage' (file photo) “But as the bus engine was started, someone from customer services came up to me and the driver said I had to get out.
“He said he would call security - he was already outside the bus.” Mr Ismail had to pay £56 for a return train ticket from Bristol Temple Meads to the capital just after paying £25 for his first ticket. Easy Drive Data Recovery 3.0 Serial Crack 2016 - And Torrent more. His fellow passengers were also unimpressed with how he was treated. Student Rebekah Makinde said she was 'truly appalled' by the behaviour of those who effectively forced the man off. 'As soon as he got on the coach, the women at the front were just silent and staring at him,' she said. 'They were making their feelings very obvious. 'As soon as the man sat down, one of the women went to speak to the driver. Another member of staff then came on and asked the man to get off.
'He didn't protest or anything, he just got off. What disgusted me the most was that someone actually thanked the woman after he left.' Scene: Mr Ismail's coach set off from Bristol Coach Station, pictured, without him after he was asked to leave Miss Makinde, 21, said she asked the driver why the man had been asked to leave - and was told it was because he wouldn't put a printer he was carrying in the storage hold. She added: 'It's ridiculous. Everyone had luggage with them on the coach, I had bags and my laptop on my seat next to me and nobody said anything about that.
'The coach wasn't even that busy and there were plenty of free seats. It was only when the woman raised her concerns about the man saying she felt uncomfortable that he was asked to leave. 'I understand that drivers want their passengers to feel comfortable. But not if it stems from someone's unfounded and Islamophobic beliefs and at the expense of another paying passenger.' Nick McDonald, who was also travelling on the coach, added: 'I heard the group of women at the front of the coach say he looked shifty. 'She got off the coach to make a complaint and the next thing a man wearing a National Express vest got on and asked him to get off.
If the man was carrying too many bags, why was he allowed to board the coach in the first place?' National Express insisted that the dispute centred around the passenger's 'bulky luggage'. A spokesman said: 'National Express staff responded to a number of complaints from customers regarding a fellow passenger's bulky luggage and electrical equipment. 'In trying to resolve the issue quickly, as the service was running late, the customer agreed to catch the next available coach. 'When he was asked to store the luggage in the hold he refused and walked out of the coach station.'