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Scopos is pleased to announce the latest enhancement release with both Orion 2.20.0.6 and Athena 1.7.0.16. There are a number of minor new features and bug fixes in this release.
This release is recommended for all Orion and Athena customers. Complete release notes are below.
Added Support in Orion for:
CMP Smallbore Rifle rulebooks with Athena.
NRA Smallbore Rifle rulebooks with Athena.
Allows Range Officer to change an Athena target's segment during a match.
Added menu option to collect an Athena Target's or Monitor's IP address or hostname.
Added a REST API call to the network tester.
Highlighting Target errors and warnings in Range Control.
Added option to read SiusData data file directly into an Orion match.
Bug Fixes Since Orion Version 2.19.1.1:
Fixed issue that prevented the Spectator Display color scheme editor from opening.
Added Support in Athena for:
Added the firing point number to Displays and Monitors.
Improved the display of the Stop sign on Displays and Monitors.
Corrected the location of the Range Timer on Displays.
Keeping error messages displayed until the user dismisses them.
Improves the performance of the Target Lift by isolating the process on CPU3.
Removed the functionality to read previously saved matches.
Detects empty certificate authority files and attempts to correct.
Bug Fixes Since Athena Version 1.6.5.3:
Fixed bug that caused transitional Result COF data being saved to score history tables.
Fixed bug that created runaway threads with each course of fire update.
Fixed bug that reported some practice matches as publicly accessible.
For more about how to update to the newest versions of Orion and Athena, visit our support page.
Erik is the owner and Chief Architect of Shooter's Technology LLC. He founded the company in 2009. Then, as it is now, the main goal of the company is to turn shooting into a spectator sport. He earned his bachelor's degree in computer science at the University of Kentucky, where he was also a member of the Kentucky Rifle team. His doctorate is from Kansas University in Electrical Engineering. He did his post-doctoral work at the University of Southern California.
