Nova Physics Group memory User Manual - page 8
About Unlock and Spare Graphics
Digital file corruption is commonplace, and is corrected through digital redundancy.
For example, Microsoft Windows XP and Vista, through a program known as SFC
(System File Checker), check every critical system file for corruption each time you turn
on your computer.
The Memory Player uses a Windows-based computer for remote control and graphics
(GUI) only. For the audio portion of The Memory Player, a custom-designed
extremely miniaturized operating system (written in Flash Memory) and our own RUR
software are used. Despite the fact that The Memory Player does not suffer the
exposure to corruption upon turn-on as computers do, stray signals and noise can
“fool” RUR into thinking it has opened, preventing it from opening. Line power surges,
power outages or thunderstorms can cause problems. The result is called “lockup”.
The remedy is simple and quick.
On the screen of The Memory Player is a folder called ‘Spare Graphics’. It contains
extra graphics should you accidentally delete a graphic you need. Stored along with
other graphics is ‘Unlock’.
How to Use Unlock and Other
Spare Graphics
6
• Click on ‘Spare Graphics’.
• To unlock, drag or copy and paste ‘Unlock’ to anyplace
on the screen. ALWAYS drag to the screen first!
• Open the Memory panel and position it so you can see
both Unlock and most of the empty Memory panel.
• Drag Unlock into ‘Memory’. A progress bar will appear
and you may receive several “overwrite warnings”.
Accept ALL overwrite warnings.
• When complete, drag Unlock back into Spare Graphics
for future use.
• Close Memory, and click on ‘Extractor’.
To replace an accidentally deleted graphic, drag the graphic from the Spare Graphics
folder to anywhere on the screen. Then drag the graphic on the screen onto the
Control Bar on the left to replace it. ALWAYS drag to the screen first!