WylasTiming - Wireless Semi-Automatic Timing System Overview

 
Wylas Timing
-Timekeeper-
 
 
Contents
 
Overview
Buttons
Race Start
Race Finish
Manual Backup
Splits
Troubleshooting
 
Overview
 
Wylas Timing is a wireless semi-automatic timing (SAT)
system that has been developed in Australia.
It utilizes cost-effective off the shelf hardware, with the
Meet Recorder’s computer acting as a server, connecting
with an electronic starting device, and Android handsets
running the Wylas-Timing app.
When the race is started, the starting device triggers the
timer on the server and concurrently on each
timekeeper’s Android handset.
 
Overview
 
The automatic start provides a more accurate timing
system by virtue of the removal the human reaction time
at the start of the race.
The timekeeper simply stops the clock when the
swimmer reaches the end, and the data is transmitted
instantly via Wi-Fi to the server.
Note that each handset is set to a particular lane, plus an
identifying colour (red, yellow or blue). You therefore
must not move between lanes with a handset unless
these settings are changed.
 
Buttons
 
 
Race
 
Start
 
When the race is started, there is nothing for the
timekeeper to do.
The clock will be started automatically for all
Timekeeper apps at the same time.
The stop mechanism (volume buttons on top right side
of device) will become active and start listening for a
stop signal.
 
Race
 
Finish
 
When you stop the clock, the
time will be displayed and sent
automatically to the Recorder.
Do not stop the watch if you do
not have a swimmer in your lane.
If you missed the finish, do not
stop the clock later, as this will
only send an invalid time to the
Recorder. A manual backup time
will be retrieved, if required.
 
Race
 
Finish
 
Note that the stop buttons require firm pressure to
activate. You should use the point, rather than the
flat surface, of your thumb (assuming you are right
handed).
 
Race
 
Finish
 
There is now nothing to do until the Recorder releases
the next heat.
 
When the Recorder finalises the race, all buttons will
become inactive as the times are now final.
 
Manual Backup
 
Whenever automatic or semi-
automatic timing is used, it is
common practice to maintain
one manual stopwatch on each
lane in case of system failure.
This manual stopwatch time is
to be recorded on the sheets
provided, so it can be retrieved
by the Meet Recorder, if
required.
 
Splits
 
Split times should not normally be recorded, unless
instructed to do so by the Chief Timekeeper.
To record splits, press the stop button at the first split -
the time will be displayed as normal, and the “Restart “
button on the touch screen will become enabled.
 
Press the Restart button any time before the next split,
and the clock will resume.
 
Splits
 
The display will now show two
times - the last split time above,
with the new elapsed time below.
 
Press the stop button again for the
final time, or repeat for
subsequent splits.
 
Troubleshooting
 
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.
 
If the device “home” screen is displayed, you may
have inadvertently clicked the home button on the
touch screen.
Click the Wylas Timing app icon at the bottom
right of the home screen to go back to, or
restart, the Timekeeper app – the clock will still
be running.
 
Troubleshooting
 
If the clock on the 
handset is not running, or an
incorrect swimmer is displayed, check that the
wireless connection is active.
If the wireless icon at the top of the screen is red,
rather than blue, bring to the attention of the Chief
Timekeeper
.
 
Troubleshooting
Slide Note
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WylasTiming is a wireless semi-automatic timing system developed in Australia, utilizing off-the-shelf hardware and Android handsets. It provides accurate timing with automatic race starting and instantaneous data transmission. The timekeeper simply stops the clock at the end of the race, and data is transmitted via Wi-Fi to the server. Each handset is set to a specific lane and color for accuracy.

  • Timing system
  • Wireless technology
  • Australian development
  • Semi-automatic
  • Android app

Uploaded on Sep 23, 2024 | 1 Views


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Presentation Transcript


  1. WylasTiming -Timekeeper-

  2. Contents Overview Buttons Race Start Race Finish Manual Backup Splits Troubleshooting

  3. Overview Wylas Timing is a wireless semi-automatic timing (SAT) system that has been developed in Australia. It utilizes cost-effective off the shelf hardware, with the Meet Recorder s computer acting as a server, connecting with an electronic starting device, and Android handsets running the Wylas-Timing app. When the race is started, the starting device triggers the timer on the server and concurrently on each timekeeper s Android handset.

  4. Overview The automatic start provides a more accurate timing system by virtue of the removal the human reaction time at the start of the race. The timekeeper simply stops the clock when the swimmer reaches the end, and the data is transmitted instantly via Wi-Fi to the server. Note that each handset is set to a particular lane, plus an identifying colour (red, yellow or blue). You therefore must not move between lanes with a handset unless these settings are changed.

  5. Buttons

  6. RaceStart When the race is started, there is nothing for the timekeeper to do. The clock will be started automatically for all Timekeeper apps at the same time. The stop mechanism (volume buttons on top right side of device) will become active and start listening for a stop signal.

  7. RaceFinish When you stop the clock, the time will be displayed and sent automatically to the Recorder. Do not stop the watch if you do not have a swimmer in your lane. If you missed the finish, do not stop the clock later, as this will only send an invalid time to the Recorder. A manual backup time will be retrieved, if required.

  8. RaceFinish Note that the stop buttons require firm pressure to activate. You should use the point, rather than the flat surface, of your thumb (assuming you are right handed).

  9. RaceFinish There is now nothing to do until the Recorder releases the next heat. When the Recorder finalises the race, all buttons will become inactive as the times are now final.

  10. Manual Backup Whenever automatic or semi- automatic timing is used, it is common practice to maintain one manual stopwatch on each lane in case of system failure. This manual stopwatch time is to be recorded on the sheets provided, so it can be retrieved by the Meet Recorder, if required.

  11. Splits Split times should not normally be recorded, unless instructed to do so by the Chief Timekeeper. To record splits, press the stop button at the first split - the time will be displayed as normal, and the Restart button on the touch screen will become enabled. Press the Restart button any time before the next split, and the clock will resume.

  12. Splits The display will now show two times - the last split time above, with the new elapsed time below. Press the stop button again for the final time, or repeat for subsequent splits.

  13. Troubleshooting If the screen goes black, you may have inadvertently pressed the on/off button on the top left side of the device. Press this button again to toggle the device on the clock will still be running.

  14. Troubleshooting If the device home screen is displayed, you may have inadvertently clicked the home button on the touch screen. Click the Wylas Timing app icon at the bottom right of the home screen to go back to, or restart, the Timekeeper app the clock will still be running.

  15. Troubleshooting If the clock on the handset is not running, or an incorrect swimmer is displayed, check that the wireless connection is active. If the wireless icon at the top of the screen is red, rather than blue, bring to the attention of the Chief Timekeeper.

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