if you are using a hotshoe cable or inexpensive RF remote to trigger the power pack it beeps after it fires once and you probably have to unplug the trigger cable from the power pack/camera hotshoe before it stops beeping and get ready for next flash.
the reason is that Godard 160 uses a higher level voltage (19 volts) and the hotshoe circuit does not dischage the current. if you ground the hotshoe it stops beeping and gets in ready mode.. I have not used the safe-shoe or pocket wizard with Godard so i'm not certain if these would help. however the guy i bought the strobe/power pack from had the safe shoe on his camera connected to power pack through com cable and it didn't beep
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Its very easy to make a beep sound using Toolkit in java... Here is the program... import java.awt.*; public class BeepExample { public static void main(String[] args) { Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().beep(); } }
Beep codes are typically issued by the BIOS to denote a severe problem that prevents the system from booting properly. You can decode these beeps by visiting the motherboard or system manufacturer's website.
I'm not sure how closely it resembles my Aspen P-JADDC but please see below.Button Legend:1 - Illuminate (top left)2 - Mode (bottom left)3 - Start / Stop (top right)4 - Reset (bottom right)To turn hourly beep / chime on and off:While holding #4, press #2. You should see the days of the week at the top of the display either show up or disappear.I hope this helps...
it is was a code for the telegraph. ( 1 beep for S, 2 beeps for T, 3 beeps for R, 4 beeps for E, 5 beeps for A, 6 beeps for M).
First, you have to set your VOM to continuity. The symbol looks like an arrow with a line at the end of the arrow. After that, touch the two probes to two areas and if they have continuity you will get a reading on your meter and some even beep. Don't worry about the number, if it reads anything at all it still has continuity.