In case you chose to build a glow engine version ENV, the Total G also includes a built-in engine governor. The ENV model is relatively simple to build. It will take a few evenings to construct the mechanics. Everything fits and there were no missing parts. The design is elegant, simple, and light. The frames are made from carbon graphite.
The two side frames are spaced far apart to provide strong torsional rigidity. The aluminum tail boom is clamped firmly between two heavy duty plastic blocks.
The radio tray on the front, and the landing gear spacer and bearings blocks are also molded from plastic. The ENV rotor head, swashplate and control bellcranks are metal pieces and very well manufactured, and this is what counts.
The molded gears run true and smooth. The instruction manual of the ENV is absolutely outstanding and you can see it at www. Brian, one of the CYE team, did an outstanding job using SolidWorks CAD graphics to create many of the drawings shown in the manual and he also put together the instruction manual. The manual is a full color book, and it is a pleasure to read. The ENV, especially the flybarless version, has very few parts and its assembly is straightforward, but note that this is a high performance model and is not intended for beginners.
Running on a 12S LiPo battery at Since watts equal one horsepower, the motor is putting out almost five horsepower! That is more than an OS. The advantage of a glow powered ENV is that it requires no charging and will give you 10 minutes of steady power down to the last drop of fuel.
The electric version provides five minutes of all out 3D or 8 — 10 minutes of leisure flying running a 12S, 5,mAh LiPo. With either ENV variant, you will not go wrong. Choosing the correct rotor blades is important when flying flybarless helicopters.
CYE makes a version of their carbon blade just for flybarless flying. These special blades have more weight near the leading edge of the airfoil to enhance stability. If you are flying flybarless, be sure to order the blades for flybarless flying. That said, because the Total G works so well, the ENV will still fly fine with standard rotor blades.
To ensure success, pick the correct motor, electronic speed controller ESC , battery and charger to best match the helicopter. I am flying with a Scorpion series Kv brushless motor. The standard also fits many other large size electric helicopters.
To use the motor, Innov8tive recommends replacing the motor shaft with an extended shaft. The ENV kit does not include any pinion. When using a motor with a Kv between and , it is necessary to use a motor pinion between 14 to 12 teeth. If you have any questions, please call CYE and their staff, world experts, will be very helpful.
Ten minutes of his help can help answer that question you have been struggling with for hours! I have known Curtis for over 20 years, and he is always a gentleman and packs a wealth of knowledge. When it comes to large electric helicopters running on 10 to cell LiPo battery, there are only a handful of ESCs that can handle the large power requirements.
The Ice can handle continuous 3D for five minutes without overheating or having any issues at all. Note: In case the user changed any of the values in the link, an error will be displayed, indicating the email could not be confirmed.
If the user does not click on the confirmation link in the email, the system will continually resend the message. The standard Form Page layout is comprised of form headings or titles, form questions, data entry fields and additional controls, icons and links. Each area is discussed in detail in the sections to come. The data entry fields are displayed on the right side of the form, and can include the following control types: Control Type Sample Description Text Displays a horizontal text box, long enough to capture the number of characters specified in the variable format.
Allows users to input text and numbers. Long Text Displays a rectangular text box with a vertical scroll bar to accommodate a larger block of text. Date Time Displays text boxes for the user to enter the day, month, and year. Dropdown List Displays a dropdown list that allows users to select a single option from a list of choices. If additional information is required about any entries in the list, an extra textbox may be displayed to the right of the dropdown list.
File Upload Displays a browse button that allows users to choose an image or file and upload it into an eCRF. Once uploaded, the file can be viewed by clicking on a link displayed on the eCRF. Radio Button Allows users to view all options from a list and select only one.
Radio buttons may appear horizontally or vertically. An option is selected by clicking the radio button to the left of that option.
Once an option is selected, it may be de-selected by clicking in the radio button again. If additional information is required about any entries in the list, an extra textbox may be displayed below the radio buttons.
With each additional letter the user enters the list is narrowed down. When a user has entered enough data in a pick list field that only one value remains, that value will be auto-highlighted, allowing the user to auto-select the field The search list also allows for pagination.
Up to 10 values may be displayed at one time. Double arrows navigate to the beginning or end of the list, while single arrows navigate to the next or previous page in the list. A dropdown arrow is displayed on the right side of the search list. When clicked, the first 10 entries in the list are displayed, along with navigation tools to access the rest of the entries. If additional information is required about any entries in the list, an extra textbox may be displayed to the right of the picklist.
The textbox will remain greyed- out unavailable for entry until a selection requiring additional information is made. Data will also be highlighted when it is not conformant. Refer to the appendix of this manual for a complete listing of icons used throughout Rave. From the Subject Homepage, access a Form by clicking on the desired Folder e. Baseline in the matrix located in the Sidebar.
When the folder is selected, the first form within the folder opens in the main area with the data fields accessible for data entry. The Subject Name and current Page name including folder are displayed as form headings above the first data collection question in the upper left of the main area.
Note: To open a form other than the 1st form within a folder, click on the form name in the Sidebar. The selected form is displayed in the main area of the screen.
Enter all required data in the data entry fields using the keyboard to type data, and the mouse to access dropdown lists, radio buttons, and checkboxes.
Move from field to field using the mouse. Save the information entered by clicking the Save button. Click Cancel to close the form without saving. Upon saving, the page reloads and provides immediate feedback about the validity of the data entered.
At this point, icons appear next to the data fields to reflect status. See the Icon Key located in the appendix of this training manual for icon definitions.
Upon submitting, if configured to do so, a submission confirmation message will be displayed at the top of the main area, letting the user know the form was saved successfully. Refer to the Form Submission Confirmation section of this manual for additional information. Note: Non-conformant means that the data entered was not in the format that was expected. Take the example of entering a two-digit month: if a user enters 25, that value would be marked as non-conformant because there is not a month numbered If the data entered is non-conformant when submitted, the field is highlighted and a non-conformant icon appears.
To resolve a non-conformant error, re-enter the data in the desired format and click Save. Some forms contain a help icon which may contain information on the proper format for the data. This can be found next to the field name or form name. The submission confirmation message is displayed at the top of the main area of an eCRF. A Form Redirect function is associated with the confirmation message.
The Form Redirect function lets the system know what form to display along with the confirmation message.
The user can navigate to the next form in sequence within the current folder as sequenced in the current matrix. To Edit Data: 1. Open the completed form to be edited. Click on the Edit Pencil icon pencil on the far right of the data field to be edited. Note: To edit multiple fields in a form at one time, select the pencil icon at the top right of the form 3.
The Form Page reloads with the data entry field open on the selected field for editing. If a dropdown appears, select the reason for the change. This is required for the edit to be accepted. Click the Save button to save changes, or Cancel to close without saving the changes. When a field is changed after initial submission, a delta icon appears at the data point to indicate that a change has been made. See the Audit Trail section of this training manual for more information Authorized users can view the Audit Trail.
To Access the Audit Trail: 1. Click on the Data Status icon, located directly next to the data field. Note that the pen icon displayed in the screenshot is used only as an example; the status icon can be any of the icons listed in the appendix of this manual. The Audit Trail is displayed when the data status icon is clicked. Note: If a user does not have permission to view the Audit Trail, the Audit Trail will not open by clicking on the data status icon.
The user viewing the audit trail will see the time reflected in their specified time zone. Time Zone specification is done in the My Profile section of the Rave application. To return to the form the data point is on, click the form name tab.
The Log Form is used to add additional records or entries, as needed, to one form. Each entry on a log form is referred to as a Log Line. Note: A form can contain a non-log field and log field simultaneously or Log Lines can be contained in their own form. Log forms can appear either in portrait or landscape mode. Each row contains the details of each log line.
The bottom portion of the form allows for addition or inactivation of log lines. Enter data as described in the Entering Form Data section. Note: Scroll the screen horizontally if necessary to view all the fields on a landscape mode log form. As needed, enter additional Log Lines into the form by clicking the Add a new log line link.
A new log line opens for data entry. Repeat as needed. When the complete log is viewed, displayed all log lines, the layout is converted to horizontal and appears in the same manner as the Landscape Mode log form. Enter data as described in the Entering Form Data section of this manual. When Save is clicked, the Complete View horizontal is displayed.
To re-open a log line, click on any data value links to display the portrait data entry view for viewing or editing. As needed, enter additional log lines into the form by clicking Add a new log line from the Complete View. A new, empty log form is displayed for data entry. The user has a choice of using the tool to navigate to each page of log lines, or choosing the option in the drop-down list box to show all the log lines at once.
Inactivating Log Lines After a log line is successfully saved, it can be inactivated. This may be done if a line is entered in error for a subject, among other reasons. Note: Log Lines cannot be deleted, they can only be inactivated. To Inactivate an Existing Line: 1.
From the Complete View, click on the Inactivate link. The page reloads with a drop-down list with the line numbers of existing log lines within the form, and, if configured to do so, a dropdown list containing the possible reasons for inactivation. From the dropdown lists, select the line to inactivate and if available the reason for the inactivation. Click the Inactivate button to save the inactivation or the Cancel button to cancel the inactivation.
Upon successful inactivation, the page reloads with a strikethrough line throughout the inactivated log line. This line is now locked and can no longer be edited. Reactivating a Log Line If a log line was inactivated in error it can be reactivated. When a log line is reactivated it is returned to whatever status it displayed prior to its inactivation, and you can take action on the log line based on your permissions i. To Reactivate an Inactivated Line: 1.
From the Complete View, click on the Reactivate link. The page reloads with a drop-down list with the inactivated line numbers of existing log lines within the form. From the dropdown list, select the inactivated line to reactivate and if available the reason for the reactivation.
Click the Reactivate button to save the reactivation or the Cancel button to cancel the reactivation. Once successfully reactivated, the page will reload with the selected line once again active.
The user can then click on a link in the eCRF to view the image. Only fields that have been configured for attachments will show the browse button. Uploading a File Files can be uploaded based on the settings defined by the sponsor. CRF attachment fields can be designed to accept files between 1kb and MB.
If you attempt to upload a file that falls outside the acceptable file-size range, the field will be set to non-conformant and the file will not be uploaded.
To Upload a File: 1. Click on the Browse button. Locate and choose a file from the Choose file browser window. Click Open. Complete the rest of the form and click on the Save button. A link to the uploaded file is displayed on the page. The filename is displayed as the link text. Viewing an Uploaded File Once a file has been uploaded, it can be viewed, as long as the user has the appropriate software program.
For example, to view an image the user must have Microsoft Picture or a similar image program. If a Microsoft Excel document was uploaded, in order to view the file the computer must have Microsoft Excel. To View an Uploaded File 1. Once a file has been uploaded, it can be viewed or downloaded by clicking the filename link on the eCRF. The File Download window opens. The user has the option of opening or saving the image file. Click Open to view the file, or Save to save the file for viewing at a later time.
Close the window to return to the eCRF. Click the edit pencil icon. Click the Save button. The missing code replaces the actual data value to indicate that the field was left empty on purpose. If missing codes are to be used, the sponsor will let their sites know what missing codes are acceptable for their study. To Enter a Missing Code: 1.
Navigate to a form that contains fields with missing code capability. Enter a valid missing code into the field s that requires data where no data is available. Click Save to save changes or click Cancel to close without saving.
Upon successfully saving the form, the field is displayed with the missing code. Note: Missing codes can be entered into text fields only, and the codes must be entered into the text field where data would normally be entered. For example, missing codes entered into Response Boxes for open queries will be recorded in the audit trail as responses, rather than as missing codes.
Refer to the Queries section in this manual for additional information. When the form is initially displayed, the current data is displayed next to the data status icon. If the form has Previous Visit functionality, a link to the previous visit is displayed at the top center of the main area in the Date Navigation Tool. The previous visit data for each field on the form displays on the same row as the corresponding current visit data. The previous visit data is non-editable on the current form.
A user can only edit data on the form for the current visit. Previous visit forms are identified by the record date and time that displays on top of the data on the form. The system retrieves other active forms for the patients -- that have the same form name -- where the form date is prior to the current date.
The forms are displayed in reverse chronological order by record date and time on the CRF form. The screenshot below shows the previous visit date in the first column with a visit date of 07 JAN The current data is in the second column with a visit date of 14 JAN In the date navigation tool at the top of the main area, click on the right or left navigation arrows to display the visit data from the next or previous form. The date listed in the Previous Date Navigation tool is the date of the previous visit data displayed in the current form.
The previous visit data is displayed in the same row as the current visit data. Click the arrows in the Previous Date Navigation tool to display older or newer previous visit data. Click the date displayed in the Previous Date Navigation tool and the form associated with that visit date will be displayed.
Display earliest previous visit data Display latest previous visit data Display most recent previous visit data Display next previous visit data Previous visit displayed on current form link to previous visit form If a form is a template form, a template dropdown list is displayed at the top of the form.
The dropdown list contains, in alphabetical order, all of the available templates for a form. For a form that does not have templates defined or is not a template form, the CRF includes all fields that have been flagged as visible. Template forms may display only certain visible fields, but when various templates are applied to the form additional fields may be displayed. If a user has the necessary permissions and a form is a template form, that user can select and apply a template from the dropdown list of templates.
Once applied, only the fields specified as visible for that specific template are displayed on the form; certain fields may be displayed, others may be hidden. Data can be entered as usual. Users may have the ability to use templates, but not to create templates, and vice versa. If a template form is designated the Primary Form for the study, the template controls are not displayed. Select a subject and access a template form. Select the desired template from the Template dropdown list.
Note: When a template is selected from the dropdown list, an entry indicating the selection is written into the audit trail. Select a template form. Click the Modify Templates link displayed in the top of the main area: Note: If no templates have been created for the current template form, the Modify Templates link is displayed but the dropdown list is hidden.
The dropdown list is displayed only when templates are created for the current form. The Edit Template page opens, listing the templates that are created for the current form if any. Click the Add New link to create a new template. Enter a template name in the template name text box.
Click the Check Mark icon to save the new template. Once saved, specify the fields to be displayed in the template form by clicking the Detail Arrow icon to the right of the template name. Note: To edit the template name, click the edit pencil icon. In the page that opens, specify the fields to be displayed in the template by checking the box next to each field to be displayed. The fields with unchecked boxes will not be displayed in the template.
The install can take a few minutes. Change the directory to the folder with the script you want to run. For example, change the directory to the CompliancePolicy folder:.
Sign in with your account. When prompted, enter the path to put the policies. For example, enter:. Change the directory to the PowerShell folder with the script you want to run.
When prompted, enter the path to the policy. Sign in to the Endpoint Manager admin center. The policies you imported are shown. Sign in to the Endpoint Manager admin center , and sign up for Intune. If you have an existing subscription, you can also sign in to it. For more information, see Sign up, or sign in to Intune. For more information, see Set the MDM authority.
Add your domain account, such as contoso. Otherwise, your-domain. For example, if you don't add your domain account, then contoso. If you're moving to Microsoft from an Office subscription, your domain may already be in Azure AD. Intune uses the same Azure AD, and can use your existing domain.
For more information, see Add a custom domain name. Add users and groups. These users and groups receive the policies you create in Endpoint Manager. Users and groups are stored in Azure AD, which is included with Microsoft You may not see the Azure AD branding, but that's what you're using.
Azure AD is the backend system that stores users, groups, and devices. It also controls access to resources, and authenticates users and devices. If you're moving to Microsoft from an Office subscription, your users and groups are already in Azure AD.
Intune uses the same Azure AD, and can use the existing users and groups. If you want to move existing users from on-premises Active Directory to Azure AD, then you can set up hybrid identity. You can also export Active Directory users using the UI or through script. Do an internet search for your options. You can create device groups when you need to run administrative tasks based on the device identity, not the user identity.
They're useful for managing devices that don't have dedicated users, such as kiosk devices, devices shared by shift workers, or devices assigned to a specific location. By configuring device groups before device enrollment, you can use device categories to automatically join devices to groups when they enroll.
Then, they receive their group's device policies automatically. For more information, see the Intune enrollment deployment guide. Assign Intune licenses to your users. When license are assigned, user devices can enroll in Intune. For more information, see assign licenses.
By default, all device platforms can enroll in Intune. If you want to prevent specific platforms, then create a restriction. For more information, see Create a device type restriction.
Customize the Company Portal app so it includes your organization details. Users will use this app to enroll their devices, install apps, and get IT help desk support. For more information, see Configure the Company Portal app. Create your administrative team.
Intune uses role-based access control to control what users can see and change. As a global administrator, you can assign roles to users, such as Help Desk operator, Application Manager, Intune Role Administrator, and more. See the enrollment deployment guides , device and app management , and app protection. Skip to main content.
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