Led player

-->MULTISPORT Range PROBASKETBALL – HANDBALL – VOLLEYBALL – TENNIS -TABLE TENNIS – BADMINTON – FUTSAL – RINK HOCKEY IN LINE HOCKEY- ICE HOCKEY – UNIHOCKEY / FLOORBALL – NETBALL – BOXING – FREE MODEComposition1 scoreboard made of 6 modules2 control consoles, 1 start/stop timer console1 PC keyboard2 carrying cases for control consoles3 mains cablesJunction box and transmission cables (for cable controlled version)Operating and installation instructionsDescriptionUse: IndoorTransmission: Cable. Radio transmission (868 MHz) as an option.Readability: 110m, angle >160°Dimensions: 5300 x 2000 x 90mmWeight: 170 kgPower supply: 230V / 50-60HzPower consumed: 610 VAProtection: Unbreakable matt polycarbonate front face (DIN 18032-3)Horn: 1x internal horn, 116dB at 1mMains cable (supplied): 3×20 m – Type: 230V, 3G, 0.75 mm²Cable controlled: For cable controlled models or radio controlled models with cable set:Junction Box + 50 m transmission cable (scoreboard/junction box) – Type: phone cable 2 pairs 6/10th + 10 m transmission cable DIN/DIN (junction box/console)Display FunctionsScore: 2 x 3 red LED digits (25 cm)Period: 1 green LED digit (20 cm)Team names: 20 yellow LED alphanumerical characters (12 cm)Moving messages (Ads/Sponsor): 1000 charactersBall possession: 2 red LED arrowsTimer/Rest period: 4 white LED digits (25 cm) + blinking pointsTeam fouls (BB) or sets (VB, T, TT…): 2 yellow LED digits (20 cm) Time out (BB, HB, VB) /No. of exclusions (HB): 2 x 3 green LED pointsExcluded player (HB)/ last penalized player (BB) / set result for home team (VB, T, TT…): 6 x 2 yellow LED digits (16 cm)Penalty timer (HB) / Time-out timer (BB) / No. of individual fouls for last penalized player (BB) Set result for guest team (VB, T, TT…): 6 x 3 red LED digits (16 cm) + blinking pointsPlayer names (2 modules): 10 yellow LED alphanumerical characters (9 cm) per player (12)Player number (2 modules): 2 yellow LED digits (9 cm) per

Telling the other players what it is. A player who is unable to follow suit may ask for the trump to be revealed and must then play a trump to the trick if possible.If the player who chose trump is unable to follow suit, he or she may either reveal the trump and play a trump card (not necessarily the revealed card) or may play a card of another suit face down, so as not to give any clue about the suit chosen as trumps. The trump maker may choose to reveal the trump when leading, and in that case a trump must be led.If a suit other than trumps was led, the chosen suit becomes trumps at the moment when the trump card is revealed. That may sometimes result in a lower card beating a higher card of the same suit. Example. Player 1 leads the A, player 2 follows suit with the 5 and player 3 discards the 6 having no hearts. Player 4 also has no hearts and asks for the trump to be revealed. Player 2 reveals a diamond and player 4 trumps with the 3. Player 4 wins the trick: the 3 of diamonds beats the 6 of diamonds, because the 6 was not a trump at the time when it was played. However, if the trump suit turns out to be the suit that was led, the highest card of that suit wins even if the suit was revealed in the middle of the trick. For example player 1 leads the A, player 2 has no spades and asks the trump maker (player 4) to reveal the trump. Player 4 shows the 7, and player 2 throws the 3. Player 3 follows suit with the 5 and player 4 plays the 7. Player 1 wins the trick: since the chosen suit was led, the Ace wins even though it was not known to be a trump at the time when it was played.In order to claim the tricks from the centre of the table a player needs to win two consecutive tricks after the trump suit has been revealed. No tricks can be claimed at the end of the 1st, 2nd or 12th trick. From the 3rd to the 11th trick inclusive, if the trick is won by the same player that won the previous trick, and the winning card of the previous trick

Simply a term that emerged organically from the hockey community, the term “apple” has become an integral part of the sport’s vocabulary. And for hockey players and fans alike, there’s nothing quite like watching a player pick up an “apple” as they work together to score a goal.The Different Types of “Apples” in HockeyIn hockey, the term “apple” is commonly used to describe an assist, or a play that sets up a goal. However, there are actually several different types of “apples” that can be earned on the ice. These distinctions are important to understand for players, coaches, and fans alike.First and foremost, there is the traditional “apple,” which is awarded to the player who made the pass that directly led to a goal. This is the most common type of assist, and it’s the one that most people think of when they hear the term “apple.” However, there are other types of assists that players can earn as well.Secondary AssistsA secondary assist is awarded to the player who made the pass that led to the pass that directly led to a goal. In other words, it’s the second-to-last pass that sets up a goal. While not as valuable as a primary assist, a secondary assist is still an important contribution to the play.Plus/MinusA player earns a plus-one for being on the ice when their team scores an even-strength or shorthanded goal.A player earns a minus-one for being on the ice when the opposing team scores an even-strength or shorthanded goal.A player does not receive a plus or minus for power play goals, and a player on the power play does not receive a plus or minus for shorthanded goals.Empty Net PointsFinally, there are empty net points. These are awarded to players who contribute to a goal scored when the

Call Break Trick Taking game Call Break is a strategic trick-based card game played by four players with a standard deck of 52 playing cards. The game is widely popular in Nepal and some places in India. Call Break is being constantly updated in order to give you a better experience. If you have any issues, we request you to mail us at our support id rather than giving us a negative review.Support ID : Breakout.am@gmail.comNow Play your favorite Call Break game in Hindi and many more Languages★★★★★★★★★★DOWNLOAD now and receive $50,000 in chips for FREE!★★★★★★★★★★The game is very similar to other trick-based game especially Spades. In Call Break the term "hand" is used instead of trick, and "Call" is used instead of bid. After each deal player have to make a "Call" or "bid" for the number of hands he/she can capture, and the objective is to capture at least that many hand in a round, and try to break other player i.e. stop them from getting their Call. After each round, points will be calculated and after five rounds of play each players five rounds points will be added as a total points and player with highest total point will win.Deal & CallThere will be five rounds of play or five deals in a game. First dealer will be chosen randomly and after that, the turn to deal rotates clockwise from first dealer. Dealer will deal all 52 cards to four players i.e. 13 each. After the completion of each deal, player left to dealer will make a Call - which is a number of hands( or tricks) he/she thinks will probably going to capture, and call moves again in clockwise to next player until all 4 players finished calling.The playAfter each player completes their call, player next to dealer will make the first move, this first player can throw any card, suit thrown by this player will be the led suit and each player after him/her must follow the higher rank of same suit, if they don't have higher ranked same suit then they must follow with any card of this led suit, if they don't have this suit at all then they must break this suit by the trump card( which is Spade of any rank), if they don't have spade also then they can throw any other card. The highest card of the led suit will capture the hand, but if the led suit was broken by spade(s), then in this case highest ranked card of spade will capture the hand. The winner of a hand will leads to the next hand. In this way the round continues until the completion of 13 hands and

Player (12)Individual fouls (BB) (2 modules): 5 yellow LED points + 1 red LED point per player (12)Individual points (2 modules): 2 red LED digits (9 cm) per player (12)Day Time: When the scoreboard is not in useControl Consoles2 consoles: (340 x 175 x 60 mm) with LCD screen with 2 lanes of 20 characters (9mm high)Main console: management of the main functionsControl console for individual fouls and points1 Start/stop timer console: 145 x 150 x 40 mm for timer, time out, horn1 Keyboard Entering team and players names + moving messages (option)1 charger (radio): Hold the consoles in charge when there are not in use. (Autonomy max 16 h) Connection plugs: DIN between the consolesUSB Port: For program update or connect PC keyboardProgramme: 14 sport disciplines + “Free mode” to create your own sport discipline or for additional sports (wrestling, Pelota…)Multilingual ProgrammeAnother option that we recommend would be this Stramatel Multisport Scoreboard which is another high end option.OptionsTV Interface (RS 485): Data transmission for TV broadcastingSound Interface: Connection with sport hall sound system – Horn sound amplifierDCF or GPS Antenna: For accurate time synchronisationCable set: Cable mode for radio controlled scoreboardPrecision Time Interface: Connection with electronic whistlePair of shot-clocks: Attack timer with or without main time repeaterLed Strips: Electric light to be installed behind the backboardMPA: Ball possession indicator