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URC cheatsheet

Jun 22nd, 2015
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  1. URC University Course Catalog
  2. ####################################
  3. URC Products & Solutions 2014
  4. This brief online course was designed as part of URC's Distributor Training Tracks program. Please take this course and the quiz in order to be considered COMPLETE. There is also a section containing our most popular Selling Tools as reference.
  5. ####################################
  6. 2013 First Half: (Course & Quiz)
  7. ####################################
  8. You must take, and PASS this short quiz to officially COMPLETE the 2013 Distributor Training Tracks
  9. ####################################
  10. Course Length: 0.75 hours
  11.  
  12. Question: 1 of 8
  13.  
  14. Which of the following new products are part of URC's 2013 new assortment? (choose all that apply)
  15. A. MX-890
  16. B. MX-980
  17. C. KP-4000
  18. D. MX-1200
  19. E. CC Mobile (iOS and Android)
  20. F. MX-5000
  21. A, D, E
  22.  
  23. #
  24. Question: 2 of 8
  25.  
  26. Which of the following is true about URC's CC Mobile iOS and Android application? (choose all that apply)
  27.  
  28.  
  29.  
  30. A. It is $199 in the Apple App Store and the Google Play Store
  31. B. A single purchase price allows for unlimited iOS or Android devices
  32. C. It includes a large section for customizable graphics and buttons
  33. D. It works in both landscape and portrait modes
  34. E. Requires an MRX-2 base station for communication
  35. B, C, D, E
  36. #
  37. Question: 3 of 8
  38.  
  39. The MX-890 is quickly becoming one of URC's best selling, most popular remotes. Which of the following features can be found on the MX-890? (choose all that apply)
  40.  
  41.  
  42.  
  43. A. Touchscreen
  44. B. Customizable buttons and backgrounds
  45. C. Advanced logic capable
  46. D. Rechargeable battery with charging base
  47. B, C, E
  48. #
  49. Question: 4 of 8
  50.  
  51. What are the reasons to step up from an MX-890 to an MX-1200? (choose all that apply)
  52.  
  53.  
  54.  
  55. A. Touchscreen
  56. B. Works with iOS or Android app (CC Mobile)
  57. C. Charging Base
  58. D. Can hold more devices and longer macros
  59. E. Wi-Fi
  60. A
  61. #
  62. Question: 5 of 8
  63.  
  64. Making sure to include an RF base station with every remote sale is important for so many reasons; please select all of the base station advantages from the list below. (choose all that apply)
  65.  
  66.  
  67.  
  68. A. There is no need to point the remote as all communication is RF
  69. B. Gear can be hidden in other rooms or behind closed doors without affecting control
  70. C. It makes it possible to control identical devices in the same space (IR routing)
  71. D. More than one system (within RF range) may be controlled from a single remote
  72. E. Each remote can only connect to a single base station
  73. F. Can be programmed to control other RF devices like fans and garage doors.
  74. A, B, C, D
  75. #
  76. Question: 6 of 8
  77.  
  78. An MRX-2 is required when using an iOS or Android device (CC Mobile) to control a system.
  79.  
  80.  
  81.  
  82. A. True
  83. B. False
  84. A
  85. #
  86. Question: 7 of 8
  87.  
  88. When selling an MRX-2 for use with CC Mobile, what other accessories could be needed? (choose all that apply)
  89.  
  90.  
  91.  
  92. A. RFTX-1: to allow the iOS or Android device to control URC lighting
  93. B. RFX-250: to allow standard URC remotes to communicate via the base station
  94. C. PIR-1: to program RS-232 codes for the app
  95. D. POE-1: to supply power to sensors
  96. E. CC-2: to enable wi-fi communication
  97. A, B
  98. #
  99. Question: 8 of 8
  100.  
  101. URC created a CC Mobile Bundle to make selling the iOS and Android app easier. It includes an MRX-2 (base station), CC Mobile (iOS or Android setup card) and an RFX-250 (antenna) to allow traditional URC remotes to work in conjunction with the CC Mobile app.
  102.  
  103.  
  104.  
  105. A. True
  106. B. False
  107. A
  108.  
  109. ####################################
  110. MX-780
  111. IR/RF Wand Style Hard Button Re-mote Control
  112. ¦ 1.5” Color OLED Screen
  113. ¦ PC Programmable via CCP Software
  114. ¦ 418MHz Narrow Band RF
  115. ¦ Similar to MX-880 but with Red, Green, Blue and Yellow hard buttons
  116. ¦ Powered by four (4) AA-size alkaline batteries
  117. ####################################
  118. MX-780 wand style hard button remote specifications:
  119. * OLED
  120. 1.5" inch (128x128) 65K Colors Passive matrix (PM) OLED
  121. * Capabilities
  122. Up to 48 devices and up to 8 pages each for a total of 384 pages
  123. * Range
  124. RF (radio frequency) 50 to 100 feet, depending upon the environment
  125. * RF Freq
  126. 418MHz Narrow Band RF
  127. * Battery
  128. Four AA Alkaline Batteries (included)
  129. * Size
  130. 8.7" x 2.2" x 1.3"(H x W x D)
  131. * Weight
  132. .5 lbs (0.23Kg) with battery
  133. ####################################
  134. Universal Remote Control, Inc. · 500 Mamaroneck Ave. · Harrison, NY 10528
  135. Phone (914) 835-4484 · Fax (914) 835-4532 www.universalremote.com
  136. ####################################
  137. ####################################
  138.  
  139. ####################################
  140. Total Control: Products and Applications (2015)
  141. ####################################
  142.  
  143. ###USER INTERFACES###
  144. (Hand held)
  145. TRC-780:
  146. Wand Style Design
  147. Color OLED Display
  148. Two-way metadata feedback for URC devices
  149. 1.5"in OLED
  150. Routes commands to 32 rooms
  151. RF Frequency: 2.4GHz
  152. Four (4) AA Batteries
  153. Weight: 0.50 lbs
  154.  
  155. TRC-1080:
  156. Supports both URC & 3rd Party Two-Way Modules
  157. 2-in Vivid Color Display
  158. Quick Connect Wi-Fi Technology
  159. Features a pick-up sensor
  160.  
  161. TRC-1280:
  162. 2.8" color touchscreen
  163. Two-way metadata feedback for URC and 3rd party devices
  164. Displays URC information feeds (weather and news)
  165. Displays surveillance cameras
  166. Quick Connect Wifi
  167. High efficiency 2.8 in (TFT LCD)
  168. Touch Screen Type: Resistive
  169. Routes commands to 32 rooms
  170. WiFi: B/G (supports WEP, WPA and WPA2)
  171. Weight: 0.30 lbs
  172. ---------------------------------------------
  173. (In-Wall)
  174. TKP-100:
  175. Seven (7) customizable, backlit buttons
  176. Includes both URC Music and URC Lighting buttons
  177. Automatic programming for default buttons
  178. Fits single-gang electrical box
  179. PoE (Power over Ethernet)
  180. 7 programmable macro buttons
  181. 7 customizable buttons (orange / white feedback in most cases)
  182. Size: 1.8" x 4.1" x 1.3" (W x H x D)
  183. Weight: 0.18 lbs
  184.  
  185. TKP-7000:
  186. 7-inch, 1024 x 600 full-color graphical touchscreen
  187. Two-way feedback from URC and 3rd party devices
  188. Wall-mountable in a dual-gang box
  189. Supports up to 255 devices
  190. Supports up to 255 pages on each devices
  191. Size: 7.53" x 5.02" x 0.92" (W x H x D)
  192. Weight: 12.37 oz
  193.  
  194. TKP-2000:
  195. 3.5" color touchscreen LCD
  196. Two-way metadata display for URC 3rd party devices
  197. Fits dual-gang electrical box
  198. Cover plates come in white, black and almond
  199. 6 customizable backlit hard buttons
  200. Size: 5.75" x 4.7" x 1.8" (W x H x D)
  201. Weight: 0.61 lbs
  202.  
  203. ---------------------------------------------
  204. (Mobile Devices)
  205. Android: Compatible with Android smart phones and tablets (Android OS 4.0 or higher)
  206. Two-way control
  207. Offers Off-site Control
  208. Multiple homes may be setup to accomodate multiple properties
  209. Portrait and Landscape display orientation
  210. Application launcher allows quick access to other apps without exiting the URC Mobile app
  211. Multiple Android devices can be used in one system
  212.  
  213. iOS: Compatible with iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices (iOS 5 or higher)
  214. Features GT interface layout
  215. Two-way control
  216. Portrait and Landscape display orientation
  217. offers off-site control
  218. Multiple homes may be setup to accommodate multiple properties
  219. multiple iDevices can be used in one system with one setup card
  220. #######################################
  221.  
  222. ###Controller & Base Stations###
  223. (Processors)
  224. ---------------------------------------------
  225. MRX-8:Stores and issues commands and macros
  226. Provides two-way communication
  227. Routes commands to any MRX unit on the network
  228. Off-Site Programming
  229. May be used as an auxilary controller when used with a "master" MRX unit
  230. IR: Six (6) adjustable IR ports
  231. Relays: 1 (NO, NC)
  232. RS-232: 2 Ports communication
  233. Sensor Input(s): 2 ports
  234. ---------------------------------------------
  235. MRX-10:
  236. Stores and issues commands and macros
  237. Provides two-way communication
  238. Routes commands to any MRX unit on the network
  239. Off-site Programming
  240. May be used as an auxilary controller when used with a "master" MRX unit
  241. Network: One (1) 10/100 Ethernet Port
  242. IR: Eight (8) adjustable IR ports
  243. 12V Outputs: 2
  244. DC Trigger Output: 12V
  245. Relays: 2 (NO, NC)
  246. RS-232: 4 ports communication
  247. Sensor Input(s): 4 ports
  248. ---------------------------------------------
  249. MRX-20:
  250. Provides and On-Screen Overlay
  251. A "Quickbar" for easy access to device commands
  252. Favorite Channels can be overlaid with channel artwork
  253. Camera Pop-Up's can be triggered from any macro
  254. Can be controlled using URC's TRG Remotes using uMotion Technology
  255. Stores and issues commands and macros
  256. IR: Ten (10) adjustable IR ports
  257. DC Trigger Output: Two (2)
  258. Relays: 4 (NO, NC)
  259. RS-232: 4 Ports
  260. Sensor Input(s): 4 ports
  261. ###############################################
  262. (Expanders)
  263. ---------------------------------------------
  264. MRX-2: Recieves commands sent from MRX-10
  265. Up to 32 control expanders can be added
  266. Network: 10/100 Ethernet port
  267. Relay: One (1)
  268. Sensor Input(s): One (1)
  269. RS-232: Two (2) Two-way capable
  270. IR: Six (6) adjustable IR ports
  271.  
  272. MRX-4IR:
  273. Converts IP commands from TC Master Controllers to IR
  274. Four IR flasher outputs
  275. Built in front IR Blaster
  276. Very small footprint (physical size)
  277. Ethernet: One (1)
  278. IR: Four (4) Flasher outputs and a front IR blaster
  279. TC Master Controller Required
  280.  
  281. TRF-ZW1:
  282. Two way control for lighting and door locks with two-way enabled Z-Wave products
  283. One-way control for all Z-Wave-enabled products
  284. Battery: 4 AA Batteries included (For Wireless Pairing)
  285. Range: 30-90 feet dependent on environment.
  286. Size: 3.7" (W) x 1.73" (H) x 4.53" (D)
  287.  
  288. MRX-4SEN:
  289. Communicates via URC 2.4GHz RF
  290. Compatible with URC's Total Control System
  291. Four sensor ports
  292. Compact size
  293. USB: Mini USB for firmware upgrade use
  294. RF Range: 50 to 100 feet
  295. Power: 12V DC 1A
  296. Size: 3.75" (W) x 1.7" (H) x 2.7" (D)
  297. ---------------------------------------------
  298. #######################################
  299. ###MUSIC DISTRIBUTION###
  300. ()
  301. Distribute music in up to 32 zones
  302. Add additional zones one-at-a-time or up to 8 zones at once
  303. Easy to retrofit into existing homes
  304. Seamlessly integrates Home Theater and Music Distribution
  305. ---------------------------------------------
  306. DMS FAMILY TRAITS
  307. The DMS series integrates easily with the MRX control products and offer:
  308. Two way metadata feedback on all graphic interfaces
  309. Soruce sharing via streaming
  310. Room linking
  311. Up to 32 zones
  312. CD-quality Sound
  313. ---------------------------------------------
  314.  
  315. #DMS UNITS#
  316. DMS-100:
  317. 50 w/ch @ 8 ohms, stable to 4ohm
  318. Preamp output for connection to local amp or reciever
  319. One (1) audio input streams to another DMS-series amplifiers
  320. Recieves all streams from SNP and DMs-series amplifiers
  321. Network: 10/100 Ethernet port
  322. Zones of Stereo Audio: One (preamp and speaker output are linked)
  323. Automatic low volume loudness compensation
  324. User adjustable audio controls: BaSs, Treble and balance
  325.  
  326. ---------------------------------------------
  327. DMS-1200:
  328. Eight (8) zones: expandable up to 32 zones
  329. Four (4) analog-to-digital inputs that stream to other DMS-series amplifiers
  330. Can be programmed off premesisvia the internet
  331. Recieves al streams from SNP and DMS-series amplifiers
  332. Rated Output: 50 W/ch (zones 1-6), preamp level (zones 7-8), stable to 4 Ohms
  333. Rated Wattage per Channel: 50 W/ch @ 8 Ohms, stable to 4 Ohms
  334. Automatic Low Volume Loudness Compensation: Installer configured for type and size of audio zone
  335. ---------------------------------------------
  336. DMS-AV:
  337. 125 W/ch @ 8 Ohms, stable to 4 ohms
  338. 7.2 Dolby Digital capable
  339. Automated room calibration
  340. Lates Dolby True HD and DTS codecs supported
  341. Can stream 2 analog inputs to other DMS-series products
  342. (5) HDMI 1.4a inputs, (2) Component inputs, (4) Composite inputs, (1) HDMI output
  343. Upscaling: SD and HD precision motion adaptive
  344. De-interfacing and precision 10-bit video scaling for
  345. Up-conversion to 1080p/24fps
  346. ---------------------------------------------
  347.  
  348. ###SOURCES###
  349. SNP-2:
  350. Streaming output via 44kHz streams to Total Control DMS-series amplifiers
  351. Receives and delivers SiriusXM, Pandora, Rhapsody, vTuner Internet radio and other services
  352. Plays music stored on NAS drives
  353. Full two-way communication on all Total Control Interfaces
  354. Audio Out: L/R analog
  355. Digital Audio Out: S/PDIF (coax digital)
  356. Video Out: HDMI: 1.4A
  357. Network: 10/100 RJ45 port (indicator 2 LED)
  358.  
  359. ---------------------------------------------
  360. ##################################################
  361. ###PERIPHERALS###
  362. Learn IR
  363. Mac Filtering Switches to protect the network from high quality audio streaming
  364. URC 2.4GHz extenders increase range for RF devices
  365. TRF-UZ1 acts as the MRX-8/10/20's primary RF transceiver
  366. ---------------------------------------------
  367. PIR-1
  368. Can receive (learn) or send (test) IR commands
  369. Can be used in Accelerator or CCP
  370. Optional confirmation beep
  371. MUST HAVE ITEM
  372. (Universal Remote -> PIR-1 -> Laptop (computer))
  373.  
  374. ---------------------------------------------
  375. ZR-1N/ZR-2: RF Repeater
  376. 2.4GHz Spread Spectrum
  377. Addresses RF range limitations
  378. On-board indicator for aid in placement
  379. Expand the RF network
  380.  
  381. ---------------------------------------------
  382. TRF-UZ1
  383. In order for the MRX-20 or 8 to communicate with the URC RF devices you will need the TRF-UZ1
  384. (TRC-780/THZ-100/MRX-4SEN)
  385. Optimize RF coverage by strategically placing TRF-UZ1
  386. Only one TRF-UZ1 can be installed in an installation
  387. To extend the range you can simply add ZR-1N/ZR-2 repeaters.
  388. ---------------------------------------------
  389.  
  390. [Q]&[A]
  391. ##############################################################################
  392. (course #2)
  393. The TKP-100 can be automatically programmed to be either a Lighting or
  394. Music Keypad within the Accelerator software. (T/F)
  395. True
  396. #######################################
  397. Which interface wors solely on the URC 2.4GHz RF Network?:
  398. TRC-780
  399. #######################################
  400. The TRC-780 receives Two-Way feedback from URC devices. (T/F):
  401. True
  402. #######################################
  403. Which interface has a 2.8" Full Metadata feedback cable screen?:
  404. TRC-1280
  405. #######################################
  406. Which TWO interfaces are compatible with 3rd party Two-Way Modules?:
  407. TRC-1080 & TRC-1280
  408. #######################################
  409. The TKP-100 can be automatically programmed to be either a Lighting or Music Keypad within the Accelerator software. (T/F)
  410. True
  411. #######################################
  412. The TKP-100 can have which of the following buttons? (Choose all that apply):
  413. Custom Engraved, Lighting & Music
  414. #######################################
  415. Which keypad offers a 3.5" graphic touchscreen with 6 customizable hard buttons?:
  416. TKP-2000
  417. #######################################
  418. Which keypad offers a 7" graphic touchscreen with swipe and flick navigation?:
  419. TKP-7000
  420. #######################################
  421. URC does not charge the client PER mobile device. They simply charge a ONE TIME setup code fee for each platform. (T/F):
  422. True
  423. #######################################
  424. Android contains which of these features? (Check all that apply)?:
  425. Application Launcher, Shortcuts, Widgets, and Multi-Home access (ALL)
  426. #######################################
  427. iOS contains which of these features? (Check all that apply)?:
  428. Shortcuts & Mutli-Home access
  429. #######################################
  430. WHich of these processors is URC's entry level processor and is NOT rack mountable?:
  431. MRX-8/CP-1
  432. #######################################
  433. Which of these processors contains an on-screen GUI?:
  434. MRX-20
  435. #######################################
  436. Which of these processors contains a 2.4GHz antenna built into the basestation?:
  437. MRX-10
  438. #######################################
  439. Central Processors can be used as auxiliary basestations (T/F)?:
  440. True
  441. #######################################
  442. Which two (2) remotes are only compatible with MRX-20?:
  443. TRG-100 & TRG-200
  444. #######################################
  445. Which gateway is necessary in order to integrate Z-wave with Total Control?
  446. TRF-ZW1
  447. #######################################
  448. Which gateway is a sensor port expander that will give you additional sensor ports without adding an entire basestation?:
  449. MRX-4SEN
  450. #######################################
  451. What is the maximum number of zones a Total Control System can be implemented into?:
  452. 32
  453. #######################################
  454. DMS devices stream full CD quality sound without any buffering or compression. (T/F)
  455. True
  456. #######################################
  457. What device is necessary for EVERY Total Control System that incorporates streaming?:
  458. (1) MFS-8
  459. #######################################
  460. Match the correct number of possible streams with the appropriate device:
  461. DMS-100 = 1
  462. DMS-1200 = 4
  463. DMS-AV = 2
  464. #######################################
  465. The SNP-2 requires a connection to a DMS device in order to stream to other DMS devices. (T/F):
  466. False
  467. #######################################
  468. The DMS-AV accomplishes which of the following?:
  469. Passthrough 4K, passthrough 3D, and Upscale to 1080p (ALL OF THE ABOVE)
  470. #######################################
  471. How many powered (amped) outputs does the DMS-1200 have?:
  472. 6
  473. #######################################
  474.  
  475.  
  476. #####################################################################
  477. ###3rd Party integration###
  478. What is integration?
  479. To combine, or to bring together (parts) into a whole complete unit.
  480. (Total Control uses INTEGRATION to combin and control subsystems as one seamless system.)
  481. URC has the ability to control almost any device using IR, IP or RS-232 using one way commands.
  482. URC has the ability to control select devices Two-Way via RS-232 and IP... The categories include:
  483. Music Distribution
  484. Home Media
  485. Climate Control
  486. Security
  487. Lighting
  488. Door Locks
  489. Future Devices
  490. ++ 3rd Party modules ++
  491. + Wave
  492. + Yale
  493. + Roku
  494. + DirecTV
  495. + Lutron
  496. + Honeywell
  497. + Symetrix
  498. + TED (the energy detective)
  499. + Cooper
  500. + Hai
  501. + nest
  502. + SONOS
  503. + Kwikset
  504. + Aprilaire
  505. + Watt Box
  506. + DSC
  507. + IC Realtime
  508. + dbx professional products
  509. + KNX
  510. + AXIS Communications
  511. + Caseta Wireless
  512. + Wirepath (Surveillence)
  513. + RadioRa2
  514. + Sivioa QS
  515. + HomeworksQS
  516. + Schlage
  517. + Speco technologies
  518. + EATON
  519. + Digital Watchdog (DW)
  520. + Panamax Furman
  521. + iAquaLink
  522. ##################################################################
  523.  
  524. ###ZWave###
  525.  
  526. What is Zwave?
  527. Z-Wave is a wireless technology (RF) that makes regular household products, such as lights, door locks and thermostats "smart".
  528. Currently there are nearly 1000 different Z-Wave products taht all work together so you can choose the products that are right for your home.
  529. Z-Wave products "talk" to each other wirelessly and securely and can be accessed and controlled by your Total Control system's Z-Wave (TRF-ZW1) gateway.
  530.  
  531. Things to know:
  532. Easy to install
  533. No new wires
  534. Any product with the Z-Wave logo on the box works with any Z-Wave system
  535. Affordable - get started with minimum investment and easily add on more products
  536. Reliable - Proven over a decade in the market
  537. Secure encryption
  538. Lots choices - styles, price poitns, colors, applications, etc.
  539. Already 20 million products in homes worldwide.
  540. 908.42 MHz Frequency (US Only)
  541. Less susceptible to interference
  542. Uses an industry standard protocol
  543. Z-Wave network can have up to 232 devices
  544. Gateway maximums may very
  545. ---------------------------------------------
  546. Mesh Networking:
  547. Each Z-Wave device (node) communicates with each other to send, receive and intelligently route signals.
  548. Smart Mesh Network:
  549. Adding more devices to the system increases the integrity of the mesh network
  550. Self Healing Mesh Network
  551. Up to 100' in open environment, generally 45' communication hops in the home
  552. Up to 4X hops from node to node (135' distance between gateway and last device)
  553. Can cover +/-7,500 S.F. with a single gateway.
  554. Seamelessly integrate a Z-Wave subsystem into a Total Control project
  555. Allows two-way control of Z-Wave scenes, Lights, Locks & thermostats
  556. Controls virtually all other Z-Wave devices via one-way commands
  557. Easily access device commands for placement in any macro.
  558. ---------------------------------------------
  559. Connect the TRF-ZW1 to the same network as the Total Control System
  560. Program teh TRF-ZW1 via its "portal"
  561. ---------------------------------------------
  562. MODEM->ROUTER->SWITCH--->SYSTEMCONTROLLER
  563. MODEM->ROUTER->SWITCH--->TRF-ZW1
  564. ---------------------------------------------
  565. Easily import the Z-Wave subsystem into Accelerator
  566. Quickly access Z-Wave device commands which can be used in custom macros and/or automation
  567. ---------------------------------------------
  568. Z-Wave scenes consist of multiple functions of any paired Z-Wave device
  569. Z-wave scenes potentially execute quicker than sequential Accelerator macros
  570. -) i.e.: Z-Wave lighting scenes will create smooth transition for all on and all off
  571. Scenes can be combined with Accelerator macros & events to integrate non-Z-Wave device functions
  572. ---------------------------------------------
  573. Z-Wave Door sensor turns on closet light
  574. Z-Wave door unlocks and adjusts thermostat and turns lights on
  575. Z-Wave flood Sensor is triggered it sends a phone notification
  576. (http://www.z-wave.com)
  577.  
  578.  
  579. #############################################
  580. Which Two-way modules does URC support for Z-Wave devices currently?:
  581. Lighting, Thermostats, Locks and Scenes
  582. #############################################
  583. How many hops from node to node does Z-Wave support?:
  584. 4
  585. #############################################
  586. What frequency in the United States does Z-Wave use?:
  587. 908.42 MHz
  588. #############################################
  589. The industry standard to how many devices can be paired to a single Z-Wave gateway is how many?
  590. #############################################
  591. Z-Wave falls into Two categories of mesh network, which are they?
  592. Smart and Self Healing Network
  593. #############################################
  594. Z-Wave devices are paried top the TRF-ZW1 inside of the accelerator. (T/F)
  595. False. (The devices are paired to the TRF-ZW1 within the Z-Wave Portal)
  596.  
  597. #########################################################################
  598. 4K / 3D = HDMI BYPASS
  599. #########################################################################
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