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#EarthDayAtHome with Optical Engineer Mark Helmlinger
Hi, my name is Mark Helmlinger from the Imaging Spectroscopy Group at JPL. I’m very fortunate to work as a electro-optical engineer there. Our group builds remote sensing instruments and that’s what I’m standing in front of, posters of examples of some of our data that we’ve collected. Our instruments have been sent on interplanetary missions and around Earth and around Earth in airplanes. And I’m fortunate to be able to travel with those instruments, and operate them.
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#EarthDayAtHome with Carbon Scientist Peter Griffith
My name is Peter Griffith and I’m an earth scientist at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt Maryland. We study our living earth from leaf to orbit so we can provide the best scientific information about the consequences of a changing planet to society. Normally at this time of year I’d be planning an expedition to Alaska and northern Canada as part of a project called the Arctic Boreal Vulnerability Experiment or ABoVE for short.
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#EarthDayAtHome with Oceanographers Ivona Cetinic and James Fox
Hi, my name is Ivona, I am an oceanographer at NASA Godard, and, hi, I’m James Fox. I’m an oceanographer at Oregon State University. So both of us kind of work and NASA funded projects that study ocean specifically to do with ocean life and the way to carbon flow is in the ocean. So we kind of met on a project they’re working together it’s called EXPORTS.
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#EarthDayAtHome with Earth Scientist Michael Freilich
Since the first Earth Day fifty years ago, researchers have made tremendous strides in understanding our complex planet. Working together, engineers and scientists have harnessed technology to make first-ever measurements of the Earth and our environment. Taking advantage of instrumented satellites and the unique vantage point of space, today we are observing the Earth in more detail and looking at more processes and variables than ever before in human history.
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AudioLink Hands-On: Assembling AudioLink | MED-EL
To disassemble AudioLink, remove from the docking station. Insert the opening tool into the groove and do not twist the tool while opening AudioLink, as this could damage the housing. Slide it around AudioLink from left to right, until the main unit and the battery unit detach from each other. To assemble AudioLink, first attach the battery unit and the main unit, starting at the bottom. Press the two parts together until the battery unit fully snaps into the main unit.
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AudioLink Hands-On: Charging AudioLink | MED-EL
To charge AudioLink, open the rubber socket cover. Plug the micro USB cable into the socket. Alternatively, place AudioLink in the docking station making sure the cover sits in its recess. Then plug the micro USB cable into the docking station. The status light will be orange while AudioLink is charging. When the status light turns green, AudioLink is fully charged. .
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AudioLink Hands-On: Listening to Music | MED-EL
You can use AudioLink to stream music from any device with a headphone jack. First, switch on AudioLink. Then connect your music source directly to AudioLink or the docking station, using the provided cables. Select the music you would like to listen to, and press play. The music will start streaming to your audio processor. Optional apps also allow you to stream music wirelessly, if desired. .
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AudioLink Hands-On: Pairing AudioLink with your Audio Processor | MED-EL
Before using AudioLink, you have to pair it with your audio processor. First, switch on AudioLink by pressing the main button for 2 seconds. The light will indicate it is on. Place the coil over the center of the keypad. Switch off the processor and then back on. When it’s successfully paired, the left and right connection symbols will light up.
00:40 - If you are a bilateral user, make sure you pair both your audio processors one after the other, using the same procedure as before.
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AudioLink Hands-On: Pairing AudioLink with your Bluetooth Device | MED-EL
You can pair AudioLink with any Bluetooth-enabled phone, tablet, and many other Bluetooth devices. You can also use the AudioKey app via your AudioLink once it is paired. To pair AudioLink with a Bluetooth device, first switch on AudioLink and make sure it is in standby mode. Only the status light should be active. Switch on the Bluetooth pairing mode by pressing the mix button and the mic button together for 2 seconds.
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AudioLink Hands-On: Talking on the Phone | MED-EL
AudioLink can be used for conventional phone calls, and also for Voice over IP services such as Skype or FaceTime. Make sure AudioLink is paired with your phone or other Bluetooth device and is active. Use the attachment clip or lanyard to position AudioLink close to your mouth. To make a call, select the number or contact on your phone as normal. The audio from your phone will then be streamed to your audio processor.