The store will not work correctly in the case when cookies are disabled.
We use cookies to make your experience better.To comply with the new e-Privacy directive, we need to ask for your consent to set the cookies. Learn more.
Scopos is pleased to announce the latest enhancement release with both Orion 2.20.6.3 and Athena 1.7.6.18. This release contains a number of enhancements, including support for the MM200 Range Timer.
This release is recommended for all Orion and Athena customers. Complete release notes are below.
Added Support in Orion for:
Allows scores from paper targets to be displayed on MM100 and MM200.
Adds a Range Timer control panel.
Displaying pop-up box, when Orion loads, alerting user if one or more Athena firing points were not shut down gracefully.
Enhances Rezults' result lists to be able to display match location, result status, target collection name, local date, first name, middle name, last name, club, country, and hometown.
Added support for NRA Air Pistol in Orion and Score History.
Adds National High School Rodeo rulebook.
Adds Texas 4-H rulebook.
Specifies Ranking Rule definition in the Course of Fire, which will fix virtual match ranking rules.
Allows the importation of scores from another Orion match shot on ESTs (including Athena). Scores are marked as imported and will not be sent to Firing Points.
Updated NRA Age Groups.
Bug Fixes Since Orion Version 2.20.4.2:
Fixed issue when updating Network Manager on accounts with a second Athena range.
Added Support in Athena for:
Tracking if the user correctly / gracefully shut down the OS.
Range Timer splash screen.
Harden the reading of the camera calibration file.
Harden factory reset.
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.
