At Oxford Summer Courses we’re determined to share the magic of Oxford with the world. And whilst we’re all set to welcome over 500 students to Oxford this summer we’re also aware that coming to Oxford isn’t an option for everyone that would like to.
This May we’re launching a brand new course that takes three of our most talented tutors in Creative Writing, Computer Science and Economics & Business to Hyderabad, India to deliver a 10-day course at Oakridge International School.
This post is the first of a series that tells the story of our trip to India, reveals the details of our India course tutors and explains how we’ve designed a course that blends the best of Oxford with a distinct local Indian flavour.
Back in January (just as the cold was starting to set in around Oxford) we decided it was the right time to escape the snow and make our visit to meet interested Indian students so that we could tell them more about this new course. Along with our other co-founder Robert Phipps, I set off to fine tune the course details with our Indian partner, university guidance experts Univariety, and visit the course site at Oakridge.
We know that veterinary technicians do so many things in the practice. Where is the line between what they can and cannot legally do? The tasks vet techs can perform vary depending on the state.
Check this more thorough recently updated list of tasks by state to see what is allowed in your own state!
We attended the AVTE meeting this year in Albuquerque, New Mexico. There was a very enlightening lecture regarding the change from Veterinary Technician to the new title Veterinary Nurse, known as the “National Credential Initiative.” This will be quite an involved process, and there is a lot of work behind the scenes that needs to take place to make this change happen.
We know that veterinary technicians are a valuable part of every practice. But there is high turnover in the profession and often job dissatisfaction. Most of us in the profession already realize that vet techs deserve higher pay. It is easier to ask for a raise when you know that you truly deserve one. By doing these 10 things and making yourself invaluable to a practice, you can feel sure that at your yearly review you should get that raise, and can feel confident asking!
In this post we will see how to build a Geo Distributed Dect Network with up to 1000 users and full Roaming – with the following list of features:
each handset / user can roam on up to 10 networks (to reach a global roaming over up to 2550 offices / base stations)
This is why Wildix W-AIR is being chosen by businesses of any size to create private Wireless Voice Networks.
Thanks to WMS Network up to 500 PBXs – HW, VM or Cloud PBXs – connect together and create a peer to peer Telephony network which is secure, synchronized.
The base stations of the dect network can be connected to any one of the PBX (with a secondary one as failover) and work even in case internet is not available.
Users can roam all over the base stations preserving their user phone number. When the user oves between an office and the other, the location is automatically updated and her personal settings (forwards, call management rules) retrieved.
It is easy to share the phone between many users as sign-on / sign-off operators require just a few seconds.
Sign-on / off from the system are stored and can be integrated with accounting systems to to control the users activity and location over time. The data collected can be used to prepare wages and document users movement over the system.
Besides belonging to a highly reachable Wireless Audio Network – users connected to the dect system are able to receive calls from all other terminals connected to the network, trunks and even WebRTC Empowered Customers (via Wildix Kite) and Colleagues.
To use the above features the W-AIR BASE or W-AIR BASE OUTDOOR (for extreme environment) are needed, all handsets W-AIR 70 / 100 / 150 are supported. Please fine more information here: https://www.wildix.com/w-air-cordless-phone/. Feel free to contact us at info@wildix.com or refer to the nearest Wildix partner to receive more information.
This entry was posted in Blog @en, Technical Posts and tagged cat-iq, dect, mobility, w-air, wireless on 20 November 2016 by Dimitri Osler.	
Network drives were dropping out. We were also seeing 15+ minutes slow logon times at some remote sites.
We’d mostly see the slow logon times with Windows 7. We’d see the “network drives dropping out” issue with Windows 8.
Looking at OfflineFiles event log we saw several 1004 events logged. Looking at the details of the event, we’d see details like:
From the event above “transitioned to slow link with latency = 140 and bandwidth = 202123“, you can see we had plenty of bandwidth, but our network latency was too high at 140ms. Which triggered the network share (\\Noddyland\CorpData$) to go Offline.