Label Matrix 2014 Serial Number
Instructions on how to find the serial number for an existing instance of TEKLYNX software running on a PC. This applies to instances that either are currently activated or have been activated in the past (and perhaps expired). This includes:
Label Matrix 2014 Serial Number
IMPORTANT NOTE: Demo instances TEKLYNX software never activated do not have a license or serial number. Attempting to run an instance of the TEKLYNX software or run the TEKLYNX License Manager on a computer that has never had an activation installed will yield an activation screen (i.e. no License #). See below:
This recall involves all Magnum and Matrix Fitness 900 Pro Series multi-station strength training towers used at commercial fitness facilities such as health clubs, hotels, apartment complexes and rehabilitation centers; schools and municipal facilities. The machines involved in this recall were sold in various multi-station configurations. The machines include, but are not limited to, the adjustable pulley, the dual adjustable pulley, the triceps push down and the bicep/tricep pull down. Magnum or Matrix appear on the serial number label at the base of each unit.
-2004- Old Rip Van Winkle 15 year was discontinued and replaced with Pappy Van Winkle 15 year. The letters and numbers on the ORVW15 bottles are reportedly not an indicator of bottling age. ORVW squat bottles generally have a number molded in the glass at the bottom of the bottle however. Also, in 2004, the Van Winkle Family Reserve Rye was tanked after having continued to age despite being labelled as 13 years old. It was rumoured to have been mingled with Cream of Kentucky (Bernheim) rye. See timeline graphic below for more info.
Im trying to figure out the year of my 12 y.o. Van Winkle. There are no engraved numbers, and no ink numbers. Its definitely older 2004 ish. There is a number on the front label in the bottom right hand corner 04.6084, does this mean anything? Any other suggestions?
October 19, 2022 Update: The FDA is reminding device industry and unique device identification (UDI) program stakeholders that the enforcement policy described in Enforcement Policy Regarding Use of National Health Related Item Code and National Drug Code Numbers on Device Labels and Packages is applicable to devices labeled prior to September 24, 2023. Devices labeled on or after September 24, 2023, must comply with all applicable UDI requirements, including the prohibition on the use of certain legacy FDA identification numbers (National Drug Code (NDC) and National Health Related Item Code (NHRIC) numbers) on the label. UDI Stakeholders: to help you understand what the end of this policy means for you, please read Legacy FDA Identification Numbers (NDC/NHRIC): Frequently Asked Questions.
The UDI Rule includes a provision that rescinds any National Health Related Item Code (NHRIC) or National Drug Code (NDC) number assigned to a medical device (21 CFR 801.57). On the date a medical device must bear a UDI on its label (see Table 1 above with compliance policy dates), any NHRIC or NDC numbers assigned to the device are rescinded and may no longer be on the device label or package (21 CFR 801.57(a)). If a device is not required to bear a UDI on its label, any NHRIC or NDC number assigned to that device is rescinded as of September 24, 2018, and may no longer be on the device label or on any device package (21 CFR 801.57(b)).
On May 21, 2021, the FDA issued its guidance, Enforcement Policy Regarding Use of National Health Related Item Code and National Drug Code Numbers on Device Labels and Packages - Guidance for Industry and Food and Drug Administration Staff. This guidance indicates that the FDA does not intend to object to the use of legacy FDA identification numbers on device labels and device packages, for finished devices that are manufactured and labeled prior to September 24, 2023. This policy applies to the requirement that labelers no longer use an NHRIC or NDC number on a device label or device package as of the dates specified under 21 CFR 801.57(a)-(b); it does not extend to any of the other requirements under the UDI Rule. New labeler codes are not assigned by the FDA for the purposes of assigning NDCs to non-drug products or for use under a system for the issuance of UDIs.
Is there a way to look up a serial number or assembly number and have it can tell me the date that it was manufactured or even maybe even purchased? I am trying to do with with 3750gs, 4506, 3550, and some line cards. Any help would be greated appreciated!!
Our company purchased a switch (product number: N9K-C93180YC-FX, serial number: FLM2529072H), according to the calculation table you posted previously, can you help us to confirm the manufacturing date of serial number: FLM2529072H is July 2021. Thank you.
Although month supports serial date number and text inputs, datetime values are recommended instead. The datetime data type provides flexible date and time formats, storage out to nanosecond precision, and properties to account for time zones and daylight saving time.
In previous releases, there were two month functions: one in MATLAB that accepted datetime values, and one in Financial Toolbox that accepted serial date numbers or text values. As of R2022a, you can call month without Financial Toolbox. When you call month from MATLAB, it accepts all previous input types.
The EBNF used here is defined in XML 1.0 [EBNF-NOTATION]. Production labels consisting of a number and a final 's', e.g. [60s], reference the production with that number in the SPARQL 1.1 Query Language grammar [SPARQL11-QUERY].
The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) groups the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. territories into ten reporting regions, referred to as the HHS regions. Any number of locations can be specified here. How? See Location above for instructions.
See also Group Results By in Step 1.
Notes: Data for Puerto Rico or any of the U.S. territories are not included. Therefore, data for Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands are not included in HHS Region 2;data for Guam and American Samoa are not included in HHS Region 9.
HHS Region is based on the person's legal state of residence at the time of death.
When the data are exported, separate columns show both the label and the code for each value. To see the full list of labels and code values,request data grouped by this region for the "All" and export the results. Health and Human Services (HHS) Regions List of States 1Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont 2New Jersey, New York (data for Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands are not included) 3Delaware, District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia 4Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee 5Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin 6Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas 7Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska 8Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming 9Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada (data for American Samoa and Guam are not included)10Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, WashingtonStateFor state level data, you can select any combination of individual states.Or group by State and leave the Location Finder selection at the default (all locations or the 50 United States and the District of Columbia).How? See Location above for instructions.
See also Group Results By in Step 1.
Notes: See also Group Results By in Step 1.
The state coded represents the person's place of legal residence at the time of death.
CountyCounty-level data are available for the United States and the District of Columbia.For county level data, you can select any combination of individual counties,or group by County. Leave the Location Finder selection at the default (all locations or the 50 United States and the District of Columbia).How? See Location above for instructions.
See also Group Results By in Step 1.
Notes: See also Group Results By in Step 1.
The county coded represents the person's place of legal residence at the time of death.
The counties and the District of Columbia are identified by both county name and Standard Federal Information Processing (FIPS) codes in data extracts.
About FIPS Codes: The FIPS State and county codes were established by the National Bureau of Standards, U.S. Department of Commerce in 1968. This standard set of codes provides names and codes for counties and county equivalents of the 50 States of the United States and the District of Columbia. Counties are considered to be the "first order subdivisions" of each State, regardless of their local designation (county, parish, borough, census area). Washington, D.C.; the consolidated government of Columbus City, Georgia; the independent cities of the States of Maryland, Missouri, Nevada, and Virginia; and the census areas and boroughs of Alaska are identified as county equivalents. The system is standard throughout the Federal Government. The State codes are ascending, two-digit numbers; the county codes are ascending three-digit numbers. For both the State and county codes, space has been left for new States or counties. Some changes in the FIPS codes have occurred since 1968.See Location Updates for information on how these changes affect the data.
About County Changes: Comparable total deaths and death rates may be misleading for counties with changing boundaries. See Location Updates for information on how these changes affect the data.Due to boundary changes, data are available for some counties for a limited period of time.The following county-level constraints apply to the Multiple Cause of Death data:Alaska: Denali, Alaska (FIPS code 02068) only has data for year 2003 and later.Counts and rates shown in multi-year requests show only two years of data for this entity.
Yukon-Koyukuk, Alaska (FIPS code 02290) - changes in deaths and population counts between 2002 - 2003.Beginning in 2003, deaths and population counts for a former part of Yukon-Koyukuk are reported for Denali Borough and are no longer included with data for Yukon-Koyukuk.
Colorado: Adams, Colorado (FIPS code 08001) - changes in deaths and population counts between 2002 - 2003.Beginning in 2003, deaths and population counts for a former part of Adams county are reported for Broomfield county,and are no longer included with data for Adams county.
Boulder, Colorado (FIPS code 08003) - changes in deaths and population counts between 2002 - 2003.Beginning in 2003, deaths and population counts for a former part of Boulder county are reported for Broomfield county,and are no longer included with data for Boulder county.
Broomfield, Colorado (FIPS code 08014) only has data for year 2003 and later.Counts and rates shown in multi-year requests show only two years of data for this entity.
Jefferson, Colorado (FIPS code 08059) - changes in deaths and population counts between 2002 - 2003.Beginning in 2003, deaths and population counts for a former part of Jefferson county are reported for Broomfield county,and are no longer included with data for Jefferson county.
Weld, Colorado (FIPS code 080123) - changes in deaths and population counts between 2002 - 2003.Beginning in 2003, deaths and population counts for a former part of Weld county are reported for Broomfield county,and are no longer included with data for Weld county.
Virginia: Alleghany, Virginia (FIPS code 51005) - changes in deaths and population counts between 2000 - 2001.Beginning in 2001, deaths and population counts for death counts and population estimates for Clifton Forge city, Virginia have been combined with Alleghany county.
UrbanizationUse the radio buttons to select either the 2006 or the 2013 NCHS Urban-Rural Scheme for Counties. Select All Categories or any combination of values: Large Central Metro, Large Fringe Metro, Medium Metro, Small Metro, Micropolitan (non-metro), NonCore (non-metro).Each county is classified as one of six categories.Each death is associated with a category based on the county of the person's legal residence. How? Clifton Forge city, Virginia (FIPS code 51560) has data for years 1999 - 2000 only.Counts and rates shown in multi-year requests show only two years of data for this entity.
Click the Radio Button above the box, to pick your preferred list.
Notes: See "How do I select items from the list box?,"to limit your data to selected categories in the list.
These categories are from the 2006 or 2013 NCHS Urban-Rural Classification Scheme for Counties.
See the NCHS Urban-Rural Classification Scheme for Counties web page for more information about the Urbanization categories.
The large central metro category contains counties in metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) of one million or more population that have been identified by NCHS classification rules as central because they contain all or part of a principal city of the area. The large fringe metro category contains the remaining counties (similar to suburbs) in MSAs of one million or more. Counties in MSAs of 250,000 to 999,999 population are assigned to the medium metro category and counties in MSAs with populations under 250,000 are assigned to the small metro category. Nonmetropolitan counties that are designated by the Office of Management and Budget as belonging to a micropolitan statistical area are assigned to the micropolitan category and the remaining nonmetropolitan counties are assigned to the noncore category. The large central metro category is the most "urban" category and the noncore category is the most "rural" category.
To understand how the classification schemes were developed, see: NCHS Urban-Rural Classification Scheme for Counties
2013 NCHS Urban-Rural Classification Scheme for Counties
Most counties are in the same urbanization category for both the 2013 and 2006 schemes. However, for those counties whose category differs in the two schemes, some moved from a less urban to a more urban category, while others moved from a more urban category to a less urban category. For more information, see "Changes in county urbanization category: 2013 scheme versus 2006 scheme" in the report, 2013 NCHS Urban-Rural Classification Scheme for Counties.
It is recommended that the micropolitan category not be aggregated with metropolitan categories.
Step 3. Select demographics:Limit your data for any of the following data elements:The Urbanization categories are identified by two columns, labels and codes, in data extracts.
Age Groups - 10 year age groups, 5 year age groups, single-year ages, infant age groups (only standard age groups and infant age groups are available in archive data 1999-2004, and archive data 2005-2006)
Gender - All, Female, Male
Race - All, American Indian or Alaska Native, Asian or Pacific Islander, Black or African American, White(archive data for years 1999-2004: All, Black / African American, Other Race, White)
Note: Archive data 1999-2004 and archive data 2005-2006 include Year andUrbanization categories for counties in section 3. Age Groups:10-Year Age Groups,5-Year Age Groups,Single-Year Ages,Infant Age GroupsFirst click the round radio button to show the preferred list of age groups.Then select All Ages or any combination of the individual age groups in the list box. How? Hispanic Origin - All, Hispanic or Latino, Not Hispanic or Latino, Not stated (not available in archive data 1999-2004)
See How do I use a radio button?.
Notes: See How do I select items from the list box?.
Note that the population for the infant age groups is the number of live births in the given time period.Thus each infant age group shows the total number of live births in that period of years.For more information about infant age groups, see Mortality for Infants .
The population for the other age groups is the population estimate for each age group in the given time period.The population estimates for each year are summed together. For example, if data is requested for the age group "15 - 19 years" in the years 2000-2001, then the population estimate for this age group in the year 2000 is added to the population estimate for this age group in the year 2001.The combined population estimates for the time period are the denominator for the death rates.
Deaths of persons with "Unknown" or "Not Stated" age are included in "All" counts and rates, but are not distributed among age groups, so are not included in age-specific counts, age-specific rates or in any age-adjusted rates.See About "Not Stated" age or ethnicity for more information.
Refer to Age-Adjusted Rates for a discussion on the use of age-groups in calculating age-adjusted rates. Note that some of the age groups available in the dataare not available in the standard population tables used to calculate age-adjusted rates. Deaths of persons of "Not stated" age are not included in age-adjusted rate calculations.Also, age-adjusted rates are not available for infant age groups.
Rates and Populations are reported as "Not Applicable" for any subset of ages 85 and over, because population estimates are not available for those ages.
Erratum: Between July 21, 2014 and August 8, 2014, the number of deaths by Single Year of Age reported in CDC WONDER in the year 2011 were inaccurate for the following categories: "The following age groups are available: