Attachment22_HAVO_PDII_Content_Reports_Part2.pdf

ELECTRONIC PROGRAMS

REPORT

Attachment 22 HAVO PDII Content Reports Part 2

Electronic Program Report

EP-01.01-801 Hawaiian Chant (segment)

This looping audio track greets visitors entering the Welcome Gallery. The purpose of the audio is to provide a transition into the exhibit. The audio loop will a feature culturally significant Hawaiian welcome chant.

The chant is intended to play softly in the background as visitors interact with an introductory welcome exhibit of static photographs of the park. An excerpt from the chant and its translation will be applied to an adjacent wall. We recommend that the park develop a simple printed handout that contains the selected chant in its entirety. Native Hawaiian and resident Hawaiian visitors may recognize the chant. As the segment of the chant concludes, the audio fades and a brief, perhaps 3-5 second, silence precedes the replay. Program length is TBD. If visitors are likely to listen to the entire loop, suggested length is 3 to 5 minutes.

The park will identify and provide the specified segment (please confirm that the park will provide this audio; if not, is the selected section of the chant a historic recording that is publicly available?).

Notes:

HAVO Comments (11/6/16): The entire chant will not be possible, but there may be a section that would be appropriate, or there may be olelo that could be used – AV would be required for this.

Motion Sensor/ProximityActivation:

Source To Be DeterminedSource:

Soundscape / MultichannelType:

Suggested length is 3-5 minutesLength:

Digital AudioFormat:

EE-01.01-810, 820, 830, 840, 850EE #:

Description:

Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park 3/10/2017

EP-02.03-501 Hula A/v

Currently envisioned as a touch screen with audio, this component allows visitors to experience modern hula and a series of historical chants focusing on Pelehonuamea. The park will decide whether or not the monitor displays video footage or photography to portray modern hula. A series of historic photographs (not limited to hula - including landscapes and other connections to the park) could be displayed while audio of chants plays. The current guidance for the program is that the video should not be from performances at the park (see note).

An attract loop featuring a series of historic Hula images (Park to provide/advise) appears on the screen. Visitors activate the program by touching the monitor screen. The attract loop ends and visitors can choose to either learn about modern hula or to hear historic chants. Once a selection is made, visitors watch and listen to their selected program (perhaps 1-2 minutes per program). Once it ends, the program returns to main screen with two program choices. After several seconds without activity, the program returns to its attract loop mode.

Historic audio may be available from the Smithsonian Institution, Smithsonian Folkways. Examples of sources include Hawaiian Chants, Hula and Love Dance Songs, 1972. (Catalogue No. FW04271 / FE 4271). Excerpts from the album, including Track 101: "E Pele, Pele, Pele;" Track 104: "Anoai;" and Track 202 "Nopu Talala-A" may be accessed at http://www.folkways.si.edu/hawaiian-dancers-male-singer/e-pele-pele-pele-hawaiian-drama-hula/hawaii/music/track/smithsonian The liner notes may be accessed at http://media.smithsonianfolkways.

org/liner_notes/folkways/FW04271.pdf

Other Smithsonian recordings, which may not be Pele-related include "Hawaiian Drum Dance Chants" (Smithsonian Folkways SF-40015) and "Hawaiian Chant, Hula and Music" (Folkways FW-8750).

The Library of Congress National Jukebox program includes several recordings made is the 1910s, including "Mauna kea," "Aiaihea," and "Hawaiian Hula Melody," although the park will need to advise if any of these are appropriate (we suspect they may not be). Please see http://www.loc.gov/jukebox/recordings/detail/id/3203 and http://www.loc.gov/jukebox/recordings/detail/id/3233, and http://www.loc.gov/jukebox/recordings/detail/id/4517 for these recordings.

Video could take another form, specifically as an except of a video developed in conjunction with the 2013 Smithsonian Folklife Festival. There is an existing video, "Hula: Preserving Native Hawaiian Language and Culture."

This video, narrated by Dr. Taupōuri Tangarō presents an overview of hula's role in preserving the Hawaiian language. Note that this video's runtime is 6:12, which may be longer than ideal. If the park is not familiar with this piece (Catalogue No. CFV10492), please see: http://www.festival.si.edu/blog/2012/hula-preserving-native-hawaiian-language-and-culture/

Another video alternative to the historic footage/audio might be an excerpt from the "Holo Mai Pele," which was shown on PBS' Great Performances: Dance in America in May 2001. (Directed by Catherine Tatge, Pacific Islanders in Communications, which has produced other videos that could be suitable. Park to advise.)

Notes:

HAVO requested TDM to leave this element’s treatment for PD1 open and flexible as far as specific content.

HAVO subsequent comments (11/6/16): I think what would be appropriate is to use a AV and recording that is focused on historical chants focused on Pele, halau that would be primary candidates for video are limited to a few that are directly associated with Pele. Selecting one of the many halau that dance in the park is problematic. So, using a historical / recorded early in the past century is / and would be of interest.

PushbuttonActivation:

Source To Be DeterminedSource:

Video / with Sound, StereoType:

About 2 minutesLength:

HD VideoFormat:

EE-02.03-510, 520, 530, 540EE #:

EP-02.03-501

ATTRACT LOOP: Montage of Photos

Relating to Modern Hula or Landscape

Shots of the Park

Touch to Start

MAIN MENU

WITH

Visitors choose from a program focused on modern hula or on

Time Out: Return to Attract

Time Out: Return to Attract

Tim e O

A ttract

a. Modern Hula

(accompanied by audio and either video or contemporary photography)

b. Hawaiian Chants

(accompanied by historic photographs of hula and park landscapes)

EP-02.04-801 Land Divisions Interactive

This exhibit incorporates sound along with other sensory elements into a reader rail-style display. The exhibit interprets the major Hawaiian horizontal land divisions. Visitors may open a series of flip doors relating to different land divisions. Each flip door provides a different interactive opportunity. Some feature scents, other have tactile components, while three have embedded speakers that play pre-recorded sounds. Visitors activate the audio elements by lifting up flip doors. There are three flip doors associated with different sounds.

The sound track for each should be no more than 10 seconds long, and should not repeat. The sound should stop when the door is closed. If more than one flip is activated, the sounds may play concurrently (NPS to confirm).

HAVO noted that they may be able to access recordings through HPPA. HAVO will work with HPPA and the fabricator to provide audio for this exhibit. Alternative options are still listed below for reference.

The divisions that feature sound are:

Wao Kanaka: Nēnē Recording available at http://www.xeno-canto.org/species/Branta-sandvicensis Credit: Frank Lambert, www.xeno-canto.org, XC58930

NOTE: An alternate audio recording of the Nene (Hawaiian Goose) is available from Cornell's Macauley Library (ML 129215) and includes a description of the recording, which may be helpful in the audio description. Find this resource here: https://macaulaylibrary.org/audio/987https://macaulaylibrary.org/audio/129215

Wao Maʻukele: Rain Does the park have a source for this audio, or should we include this in the production scope/budget?

Kualono: 'ua'u Recording available at http://www.xeno-canto.org/species/Branta-sandvicensis Credit: USCS CCAL, www.xeno-canto.org, XC89638 NOTE: An alternate audio recording of the 'ua'u (Hawaiian Petrel) available from Cornell's Macauley Library (ML

987) includes a very nice description of the sound, which may be included in the audio description. Find this resource here: https://macaulaylibrary.org/audio/987

Notes:

HAVO Comment on 12/30/2016:

Met with HPPA regarding recordings that they have, we can explore this more with Fabricator for the AV audio.

Even if used in an HPPA item we may have to secure rights separately for use in the museum.

Flip DoorActivation:

Source To Be DeterminedSource:

Audio StationType:

5-10 seconds (for each speaker)Length:

Digital AudioFormat:

EE-02.04-810, 820, 830, 840, 850, 860EE #:

EP-02.05-201 Talk Story

This push-button interactive encourages visitors to participate in an oral tradition that Native Hawaiians continue, preserving their culture. The goal of the program is for visitors to get a sense of what it means to "talk story." In reality, this involves a dialogue. While the visitor does not verbalize a question, she is able to select a pre-existing question from three choices. Each choice is paired with a separate pushbutton. Pressing the button activates a recorded response from a Native Hawaiian. The response is projected on a screen in front of the visitor. Each response (which will be recorded as original footage) should be edited to no longer than three minutes.

Once started, the response plays to the conclusion (visitors cannot "interrupt" by triggering another response).

Once the program concludes, the visitor may press another "question" button to see and hear other responses.

To preserve the projector bulb and reduce electrical use, we recommend that the projector cycles to "standby mode" when not in use. The projector starts up almost immediately when the push button is pressed.

Per the park, questions will be finalized during the production phase. See notes as to various possible questions.

Among them:

1. Could you tell me about Hawaiian spiritual beliefs?

2. How do stories get passed from generation to generation?

3. What do Hawaiians think about having a national park in their ancestral homeland?

Note also that this element was tested during the Formative Evaluation, which suggested visitors responded well to the concept of this type of interactive "dialogue."

Notes:

HAVO comment: The third question I think is the best for transparency, which is a key element to keeping a museum relevant: “What do Hawaiians think about having a national park in their ancestral homeland?”

Alternative guidance in comments suggests reserving the three questions to focus on culture, biology, and geology.

PushbuttonActivation:

To Be SourcedSource:

Video / with Sound, StereoType:

No more than 3 minutes per responseLength:

HD VideoFormat:

EE-02.05-210, 220, 230, 240, 250, 260EE #:

EP-03.03-401 Virtual Volcano House Registers

This touch screen interactive allows visitors to engage with pages selected from the decades of Volcano House register books in the Park’s collection. The goal is for visitors to access entries across a range of dates from the 1860s to the early 1920s. An attract screen features fading images associated with the register books. These may include the pages that are included in the database as well as covers of the books (see DSC_0010.jpg and DSC_0014.jpg as examples). Perhaps photos of the Volcano House showing the register book could be included in this montage. The screen invites visitors to "touch to start" or "Explore the Register Book."

When the visitor touches the screen, a menu of choices comes up. This includes two options:

1. Explore Register Entries: a series (10) of register pages that visitors can read.

After selecting this option, a page with 10 thumbnails and brief descriptions appears (for example, Emalia Kauhane, November 27, 1865). Visitors can then select the register page they want to review. Once a page is selected, visitors should be able to touch a forward or reverse button to move through the pages without having to return to the main menu. Each page should include a transcription to help visitors unable to read cursive. The park plans to provide this information to the A/V producer.

Selected entries could include a zoom feature to allow visitors to magnify the pages, both to examine the handwriting and to view the drawings on some of the selected pages. The park has selected three pages that require English translation. These pages should have an option for visitors to “Read English Translation.” The park plans to provide this information to the A/V producer. Each page should also include a menu that allows visitors to return to the home screen.

Selected pages include:

1. Vol.1.Pg.118.Hawaiian.Entry.Kaina.jpg

2. Vol.1.Pg.46.Hawaiian.Entry.jpg

3. Vol.2.Pg.34.Nice.Readable.Entries.jpg

4. Vol.2.Pg.331.Nawahi.jpg

5. Vol.3.Pg.111.Keauhou.Illustration.jpg

6. Vol.4.Pg.170.Funny.Poem.jpg

7. Vol.5.Pg.198.Colorful.Sketch.jpg

8. Vol.5.Pg.309.Japanese.Entry.jpg

9. Vol.7.Pg.106.Twigg-Smith.1of2.jpg

10. Vol.7.Pg.110.Twigg-Smith.2of2.jpg

2. Digitizing the Register Books: a brief presentation of how the park maintains the register books. This could be as straightforward as a single page of text or could include a short (90 second) video of a park technician describing the on-going scanning process, perhaps in the archives with the register books. The segment should end by encouraging visitors to visit the park’s website to access digitized registers. Currently, this material is available to the public at https://www.nps.gov/havo/learn/historyculture/volcano-house-registers.htm

Notes:

Virtual Volcano House Registers. “Please begin to consider key illustrations or entries that should be highlighted in this interactive.” We have provided 10 samples on the external hard drive. For final selections, we need to determine what pages we want to show with the physical objects, versus the digital version.

We are working on a list of which pages we want displayed as the physical object and which ones will be in the digital display. We don’t have that ready yet.

Touch ScreenActivation:

Hawai‘i Volcanoes National ParkSource:

Interactive / TouchscreenType:

Based on visitor choiceLength:

OtherFormat:

EE-03.03-410, 420, 430EE #:

EP-03.03-401

Touch to Start

Touch to Select

Time Out: Return to Attract

Time Out: Return to Attract

Tim e O ut: Return to A ttract

on page

Each of the Ledger Windows includes the options delineated below:

applicable)

(Text or Video)

EP-03.03-801 Greetings From Kīlauea!

Visitors can interface with this touch screen interactive to explore a selection of postcards related to the park.

Moreover, visitors should be inspired to email their own digital postcard to others. An attract screen features a montage of pans from the post card collection (focusing on the fronts). (As with other interactives, HAVO should consider if it wants to have the introduction montage only feature the works currently in the database. A basic CMA would allow HAVO to change out the images without changing the attract loop). The screen invites visitors to "Touch to Start" or “Check Out Park Postcards.” Once activated, the initial screen includes two options: “Email a Postcard” and “Explore Postcards.”

1. If visitors select “Explore Postcards,” the front of the first postcard (there are ten) appears. The bottom of the screen should include “Previous” and “Next” buttons, as well as a “Main Menu” button allowing visitors to navigate through the 10 options. Including a “First” and “Last” button would be desirable. As noted, the initial view of each postcard features the front (image side). A “Flip” button imposed on the image allows the visitor to access the reverse of that postcard. This allows visitors to read the message, examine the address, and view the stamp and postmark. If a postcard is in a language other than English (assume 3 maximum may require this), a “Translate” button accesses an additional screen displaying an English translation. The menu on the bottom of the screen is always present, so visitors can access the next postcard at any time. Note that the initial view of the postcard is always of the front.

2. Selecting the “Email a Postcard” button (from the initial screen) brings up a split screen. The main image is of the first postcard of the 10. To the right is a scroll bar with large thumbnails of all 10 postcards. A slide bar enables the visitor to choose which of the postcards they would like to send. As she/he clicks on the thumbnail, that postcard comes up oversized on the left of the screen. Note that each front image continues to feature the “Flip” button, so that the visitor can view both front and back. The menu at the bottom of the screen now includes both the “Main Menu” button and a “Next” button. After selecting her postcard, the visitor clicks on “Next.” This brings up an onscreen keyboard and fields for “Your Message,” “To,” “From,” and “Email Address.” A button added to the onscreen keyboard lets the visitor move to “Next Field” as she enters all their information.

Once the visitor is finished filling in the information, she clicks the same “Next” button at the bottom of the screen.

This displays the rear of the selected postcard, with the information entered in the appropriate fields. The visitor may select “Back” to change any information. Once satisfied, she selects “Send,” at which point the postcard is emailed and a screen appears thanking the visitor, and revealing the message that “You’ve sent a postcard to [email address provided by visitor.]” This screen remains for a few seconds and then the program returns to the attract loop.

Note that high-res scans of both the front and back of each postcard will be required. The park has selected the following postcards:

14240_BX1_F5_P48

16084_BX62_F1_P01

16084_BX62_F1_P4

16084_BX62_F1_P10

16084_BX62_F1_P14

16084_BX62_F1_P35

16084_BX62_F1_P54

16084_BX62_F1_P65

16084_BX62_F1_P67

17C. Volcano Kilauea, Hawaiian Islands (no collection number provided)

Touch ScreenActivation:

Hawai‘i Volcanoes National ParkSource:

Interactive / TouchscreenType:

Based on visitor choiceLength:

OtherFormat:

EE-03.03-810, 820, 830EE #:

EP-03.03-801

ATTRACT LOOP: Postcard Montage

Touch to Start

MAIN MENU:

Explore Postcards or

Email a Postcard

Touch to Select

Time Out: Return to Attract

Time Out: Return to Attract

Tim e O

A ttract

POSTCARD 1

a. Flip the Postcard

(displays reverse of postcard)

Each of the Postcard Windows includes the options delineated below:

POSTCARD 2

POSTCARD 3

POSTCARD 4

POSTCARD 5

POSTCARD 6

POSTCARD 7

POSTCARD 8

POSTCARD 9

POSTCARD 10

b. Read

Transcription

Email a Postcard

SEE NEXT PAGE

c. Read English

Translation (when applicable)

Explore

Postcards

EP-03.03-801

ATTRACT LOOP: Postcard Montage

Touch to Start

MAIN MENU:

Explore Postcards or

Time Out: Return to Attract

Time Out: Return to Attract

Tim e O

A ttract

a. Flip the Postcard

(displays reverse of postcard)

Once a postcard is selected, visitors may perform the options delineated below:

b. Next

(to fill in the postcard)

Email a Postcard

Explore

Postcards

SEE PRIOR PAGE

Postcard Selection (includes scroll bar, which remains regardless of which postcard is selected. Users may change their selection at any time before typing their message)

Onscreen Keyboard

(fill in fields; MUST fill in email address)

Review Completed

Postcard

(displays front and reverse)

Thank You and

Postcard Sent

EP-03.04-101 Digital Art Catalog

This touch screen interactive allows visitors to explore additional works of art from the park collection of paintings.

Visitors should appreciate both the depth of the collection and also be able to study the paintings more carefully. An attract screen features fading images of the collection and, if desired, artists represented in the collection. (HAVO should consider if it wants to have the introduction montage only feature the works currently in the database. A basic CMA would allow HAVO to change out the images without changing the attract loop. Alternatively, the attract screen could be more generic, and not show any images of painting or artists. For example, a photograph of the storage rack could tie into the proposed treatment below. Park to advise.) The screen invites visitors to "Touch to Start" or “Explore the Collection.”

The screen then brings up a computer rendering of a storage rack, based on HAVO’s storage racks (see included reference image). Thumbnails of the paintings (10, corresponding to the number of pieces featured at a given time) are arrayed on the rack, allowing visitors to touch each piece of artwork.

[An alternate approach could be that when the visitor touches the screen, perhaps a computer rendering of a storage rack appears, based on HAVO’s storage racks (see included reference image). The artwork could be displayed with one piece per “rack” and visitors could touch on a “handle” to “pull out” the rack. Each handle could include the name of the piece and/or the artist and date associated with the painting.]

When the thumbnail [or “rack” in the alternate option] is touched, a full-size image appears (HAVO to confirm if the canvas and frame should be included or only the canvas, or if a standard digital frame is desired, this could also be developed). Each image should include—perhaps as a “brass plaque centered on the “frame”—the name of the artist, the name of the painting, and the date. A magnification feature should allow visitors to zoom in on the artwork. A “Return” button on every page should allow visitors to go back to the initial screen.

Each of the screens should also include a “Learn More” button. If an artist statement is available, that could be included on this page, and/or visitors may read a basic biography of the artist.

The park has initially selected these paintings from the collection, and should provide additional content to assist with scripting the interactive.

1. HAVO 8

2. HAVO 38

3. HAVO 39

4. HAVO 311

5. HAVO 386

6. HAVO 387

7. HAVO 388

8. HAVO 447

9. HAVO 451

10. HAVO 452

11. HAVO 467

12. HAVO 797

13. HAVO 798

14. HAVO 799

15. HAVO 804

16. HAVO 805

17. HAVO 806

18. HAVO 807

19. HAVO 808

20. HAVO 1286

After a period of nonuse, the program should revert back to the attract screen.

Touch ScreenActivation:

Hawai‘i Volcanoes National ParkSource:

Interactive / TouchscreenType:

Based on visitor choiceLength:

OtherFormat:

EE-03.04-110, 120, 130EE #:

Exhibit 03.04: Inspiring Artwork

Digital Art Catalog Interactive

EP-03.04-101

ATTRACT LOOP: Art Montage or

Photo of Art Storage Area

Touch to Start

MAIN MENU

WITH

Static or Interactive Rendering of

HAVO Art Storage with 10 thumbnails of paintings

Touch to Select

Return to

Main Menu

Time Out: Return to Attract

Time Out: Return to Attract

T im e O u t: R e tu rn to

A ttra ct

PAINTING 1

a. Magnification feature that allows visitors to zoom in on artwork

Each of the Painting Windows allows visitors to access the options delineated below:

PAINTING 2

PAINTING 3

PAINTING 4

PAINTING 5

PAINTING 6

PAINTING 7

PAINTING 8

PAINTING 9

PAINTING 10

b. Learn More option that provides artistsʻ statements and/or basic artist biographies

Note that the initial view (PAINTING 1, 2, etc.)

includes basic information about the artwork. That same screen also includes a magnification glass icon and the Main Menu button is always present.

Return to

Main Menu

Note that the park has provided imagery for 20 paintings. Park to determine if they want 20 at once, or if they want to rotate in the paintings with a basic CMS.

EP-03.05-401 Volcanology Video

This program features a silent loop of historic footage of volcanic explosions and lava flow in the park. Given its location inside an exhibit case interpreting "Exploring the Volcano" generally up to the time of Thomas Jaggar, footage focuses on the earliest recordings in the collection. Each segment included in the loop should begin with a screen—perhaps black or dark grey with white lettering, reminiscent of early films—that include the date and location of the footage. At times, locations may need to be qualified, "Possibly at [location]."

Footage should run in chronological sequence. The strongest films from the collection appear to be:

HAVO 0370 (see accompanying data log)—Kilauea 1918, 1924, and 1932, which may include some captions (park to confirm)

HAVO 0124—Kilauea 1931

HAVO 0101—Mauna Loa 1935

HAVO 0105—Mauna Loa 1930 (and 1940)

Because the exhibit area features Dr. Thomas Jaggar, footage of him may be included. See HAVO 0298

Others that should be reviewed include, HAVO Nos. 0126, 0106, 0254 (dated at 1905, but this may be in error, park to review)

Please note that it is important to avoid encouraging visitors to get close to the crater rim and/or to try and interact with flowing lava. Some of the available historic footage shows activities that the park discourages, and this should not be included in the loop.

Motion Sensor/ProximityActivation:

Hawai‘i Volcanoes National ParkSource:

Video / No SoundType:

1-minute loopLength:

SD VideoFormat:

EE-03.05-410, 420, 430, 440EE #:

EP-04.03-501 Interactive Park Map

Built for the Ideum Platform, this interactive orients visitors to events, place, and stories associated with 10 location “hot spots” in the park. This orientation seeks to connect the cultural heritage that visitors have learned about in the exhibits to places they can visit and experience at the site today. The program features an attract loop, perhaps with a background of historic and current site maps of the area that comprises the park. Atop the background, historic and contemporary images of the 10 locations appear on the screen, located at their geographic area; the images slowly fade in and out. The screen invites visitors to "Explore the Park."

Once visitors touch the screen, the map of the present-day site (park to provide most current map—currently accessible as a PDF at https://www.nps.gov/havo/planyourvisit/upload/entire_park_final.pdf or advise on use of USGS map)—remains as the background, and an iconic photograph of each the 10 identified locations appear in their geographic locations on the map. Visitors are encouraged to "Access a Park Resource" by touching on the image of the location they want to learn more about. Once they touch the image, visitors can drag the thumbnail toward them and open a mini program that allows them to learn more about and view additional images (static and video [no audio]) related to that location. Theoretically, several people could use the table and each touch the same location and access that content simultaneously.

The location programs could each include:

a. Photograph of the structure/location, along with a short caption and information about the distance the site is located from either the Ohiʻa Wing or perhaps the Kīlauea Visitor Center. Hours of operation, level of walking difficulty, etc., could also be included.

b. Photographs or video (3-5 files), which could include historic and contemporary images, photographs of artifacts or objects (such as postcards, letters, etc.) and interiors, as appropriate, if a structure.

c. “Getting There,” perhaps an animated "pathway" showing visitors how to get to the location from the Visitor Center, along with the distance and approximate driving time.

d. An “Exit” button allows visitors to close out of the site and go back to the main map. After the program is inactive for approximately 15-30 seconds, the window automatically closes.

The selected “hot spots” are:

1. Kīlauea Overlook, 2. Kaʻū Desert (including Footprints), 3. Kīlauea Iki Overlook, 4. Nāhuku (Thurston Lava Tube),

5. Kealakomo, 6. Puʻu Loa Petroglyphs, 7. Devastation Trail, 8. Mauna Loa Lookout (including Mauna Loa Road and Shelter), 9. Kahuku, and 10. Wahaʻula or Hilina Pali Road.

An example of the above technique, provided to guide the AV Producer:

Site: Mauna Loa Lookout—

a. Basic Information: hours, access, distance, level of walking/hiking difficulty (Can mention the Lookout is accessed from Mauna Loa Road and also that the area is available for camping, there is a Shelter, etc.)

b. Content is copious, and the AV producer will work with the park team to select 3-5 images (including video).

Choices could include:

i. Film of Eruptions, Aerials, and Lava Flow (HAVO 0024, 0088, 0135, 0242, 0347, 0450, covering events from 1942, 1950, 1969, and 1975). There is even a goat-herding video from 1968.

ii. Still images could include items noted in HAVO 17707 (Image Collection), such as building the Mauna Loa Trail, the Cabin, and earlier lava flows in 1880 and 1925.

iii. Note: If a web link is enabled (this introduces complexity in the programming but the AV Producer should explore the option), visitors could access the Mauna Loa Summit Webcam (http://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/cams/panorama.

php?cam=MLcam) along with any data on the park’s web site. Of course the main purpose of the program is NOT to provide something visitors can already access from home.

c. A close up of the park map appears with a dotted trail showing the route to the Mauna Loa Lookout. A callout might note that this is about an xx-minute drive. Visitors could be encouraged to stop at Kipukapuaulu and hike as well.

Touch ScreenActivation:

Hawai‘i Volcanoes National ParkSource:

Interactive / TouchscreenType:

Based on visitor choiceLength:

OtherFormat:

EE-04.03-510EE #:

EP-04.03-501

Touch to Start

MAIN MENU

WITH

Time Out: Return to Attract

Time Out: Return to Attract

Tim e O ut: Return to Attract

General Information: brief caption and operational

Each of the Location Windows includes the options delineated below:

(& Footprints)

Overlook

LOCATION 4

Nāhuku

LOCATION 5

Kealakomo

Petroglyphs

LOCATION 9

Kahuku

LOCATION 10

Wahaʻula

ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT

REPORT

Electronic Equipment Report All electronic equipment described in order of presentation

EE-01.01-810

BoseMake:

EP-01.01-801 - Hawaiian ChantAssociated EP:

SpeakerComponents:

FreeSpace DS 16F Loudspeaker, WhiteModel:

2Quantity:

EE-01.01-820

QuadravoxMake:

EP-01.01-801 - Hawaiian ChantAssociated EP:

Audio PlayerComponents:

QV532Model:

1Quantity:

EE-01.01-830

QuadravoxMake:

EP-01.01-801 - Hawaiian ChantAssociated EP:

MemoryComponents:

Model:

1Quantity:

Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park Issue Date: 3/10/2017

EE-01.01-840

Make:

EP-01.01-801 - Hawaiian ChantAssociated EP:

AmplifierComponents:

Model:

1Quantity:

EE-01.01-850

HMS ElectronicsMake:

EP-01.01-801 - Hawaiian ChantAssociated EP:

Motion SensorComponents:

BS-PIR-Z (Passive Infrared Motion Detector)Model:

FreeSpace® DS 16F loudspeaker

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Bose Professional Systems Division 1 OF 6 p r o . B o s e . c o m

Key Features

• Full-range loudspeaker with a single 2.25" (57 mm) driver in a ported enclosure to deliver a 140° conical coverage pattern and clear, intelligible music and speech reproduction for flush-ceiling or pendant-mount applications

• Integrated multi-tap transformer with innovative thumb wheel adjustment for easy-to-change tap setting from underneath the loudspeaker grille

• Shared voicing across entire FreeSpace DS product family enables DS 16, DS 40 and DS 100 loudspeakers to be integrated on the same system and maintain consistent tonal quality

• Can be combined with either surface- or flush-mount FreeSpace 3 Acoustimass® module for extended bass response

• Supported by a suite of accessories, including ceiling-mount bracket, adjustable tile bridge, pendant-mount kit and square grille

Product Overview The Bose® FreeSpace DS 16F is the entry-level member of the DS loudspeaker family. It is a high-performance, full-range, flush-mount loudspeaker designed for background music and speech reproduction in a wide range of installed applications. The DS 16F features a wide, even 140° conical pattern and frequency range down to 80 Hz.

Technical Specifications System Performance Frequency Response (+/-3 dB)1 95 Hz - 17 kHz Frequency Range (-10 dB)1 80 Hz - 19 kHz Nominal Dispersion 140° conical Recommended High-Pass Filter 80 Hz high-pass filter Loudspeaker EQ Recommended Long-Term Power Handling2 16 W (64 W peak) Sensitivity (SPL / 1 W @ 1 m)3 84 dB SPL Maximum SPL @ 1 m4 96 dB SPL (102 dB SPL peak) Nominal Impedance 8 Ω (transformer bypassed) Transformer Taps (70/100 V) 70 V: 1 W, 2 W, 4 W, 8 W, 16 W

100 V: 2 W, 4 W, 8 W, 16 W Transducers Driver Compliment 2.25" (57 mm) full-range driver Physical Enclosure PC/ABS Grille Powder-coated steel grille Environmental Indoor use only Connectors Three-terminal barrier strip. Optional accessory available for use when ceramic connector and thermal fuse are required.

Wire gauge: 18 AWG (0.8 mm) to 14 AWG (2.0 mm) Suspension / Mounting Three integrated quick-install mounting arms. Three mounting points at the rear of the enclosure for use with optional accessory pendant mount kit. Safety cable attachment: .35" (8.9 mm) diameter hole on junction box Dimensions Outer flange diameter: 9.4" (239 mm)

Depth: 6.9" (176 mm) Ceiling hole diameter: 8.0" (203 mm)

Ceiling Thickness (Maximum) 1.5" (38 mm) Net Weight 4.4 lb (1.9 kg) Shipping Weight 6.0 lb (2.7 kg) Product Code Black 043053 White 043054

Footnotes:

1 Frequency response and range measured on-axis with recommended active EQ in an anechoic environment.

2 Power handling tested using pink noise filtered to meet IEC 268-5, 6 dB crest factor, 100 hours, with recommended EQ.

3 Sensitivity measured in free field (no boundary-loading gain) with recommended active EQ, referenced to 1W/1m.

4 Maximum SPL calculated from sensitivity and power handling specifications, exclusive of power compression.

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Bose Professional Systems Division 2 OF 6 p r o . B o s e . c o m

Directivity Index and Q

Beamwidth

Impedance

On-Axis Response

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Bose Professional Systems Division 3 OF 6 p r o . B o s e . c o m

Tap Chart

Mechanical Diagrams

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Horizontal Plots

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Vertical Plots

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All information subject to change without notice.

® 2013 Bose Corporation

All trademarks are those of their respective owners.

Bose Professional Systems Division 6 OF 6 p r o . B o s e . c o m

Architects’ and Engineers’ Specifications The loudspeaker will be a 16 watt, ported loudspeaker system utilizing one 2.25" (57 mm) full-range driver. The loudspeaker shall be designed for installation in ceilings up to 20 ft (6.1

m) high. An optional pendant-mount accessory allows the loudspeaker to be hung from open ceilings.

The loudspeaker shall have a nominal rated impedance of 8 ohms and shall be wired in parallel with a line voltage matching (step-down) transformer with a selector switch appropriate for various output taps. The loudspeaker input connections will allow for direct connection to 70 volt, 100 volt or low-impedance amplifiers.

Exposed cosmetic surfaces of the loudspeaker shall be paintable, and the acoustically transparent grille component shall be formed of powder-coated steel.

Each loudspeaker shall have a bandwidth of 95 Hz – 17 kHz and a maximum continuous acoustic output of 96 dB SPL, referenced to a full bandwidth pink noise input at 1 meter at the loudspeaker’s rated power. The input connection shall consist of a three-terminal barrier strip. The loudspeaker shall meet numerous standards for combination music and evacuation systems around the world.

Power settings available shall be: 1, 2, 4, 8, and 16 watts at 70 volts; 2, 4, 8, and 16 watts at 100 volts; and 16 watts at 8 ohms (when referenced to IEC noise for 100 hours). The nominal dispersion shall be 140° conical coverage pattern at -6 dB (average 1 – 4 kHz).

The loudspeaker shall be the Bose® FreeSpace® DS 16F loudspeaker.

Safety and Regulatory Compliance The FreeSpace® DS 16F loudspeaker has passed extensive testing and complies with the following specifications and uses:

Listed to ANSI/UL 1480-2005

• Fire Protective Signaling Use – UL Category UUMW, File Number S 3241. Control Number 42S9. Not for use with DC-supervised systems

• General-Purpose Use – UL Category UEAY, File Number S 5591 Control Number 3N89

• Suitable for use indoors in damp locations

• Suitable for installation using Class 1, Class 2 or Class 3 wiring methods in accordance with NFPA 70, National Electric Code, 2002, Article 640

• Suitable for use with fire alarm circuit wiring methods in accordance with NFPA 70, National Electric Code, 2002, Article 760

• Suitable for use in air handling plenum spaces with a model PC-16 Plenum Cover installed

• UL-2043, Fire Test and Visible Smoke Release for Discrete Products and their Accessories Installed in Air Handling Spaces

• NFPA 70, National Electric Code, 2002, Article 300-22 (c)

• NFPA 90-A, 2002, Installation of Air Conditioning and Ventilation Systems, Paragraph 4.3.10.2.6.5

• EMC Directive 89/336/EEC and Article 10 (1) of the directive, EN50081-1 and EN50082-1 as signified by the CE mark

The DS 16F also has been designed to the requirements defined in the following European regulatory specifications for combination systems:

• British Standard Code of Practice BS 5839, Part 8 (with

PC-16)

• Tested to IEC60268-5

11/30/2016 Passive Infrared Motion Detector http://hms-electronics.com/BrightSign/data_sheets/pir_z.htm 1/3

Contact HMS Store Manager Goto HMS-Brightsign Home Page Contact HMS Technical Support

PIR_Z

PIRZ and PIRZMR (MR=Moisture Resistant for outdoor use) 'Passive Infrared Motion Detector' Suitable for 'HD' & 'XD' units w/GPIO

Features:

Small footprint (2.5 x1.7 inches) The PIR_Z_BOX (assembly) is 2.6 x 2.6 inches LED for trip indication Sensitivity adjustment available outside the enclosure mailto:storemgr@hms-electronics.com http://hms-electronics.com/BrightSign/brightsign_products.htm mailto:techsupport@hms-electronics.com http://hms-electronics.com/BrightSign/data_sheets/pir_z.htm 2/3

Pulse Delay adjustment available outside the enclosure

3.3 volt operation (direct connection to the various HMS interface boards) Up to 8 PIR boards can be connected to the GPIO of the BrightSign.

'PIR-Z-MR' Version has moisture resistant clear coat applied to all surfaces of both the main board and the Z- DOTS PIR daughter board. The 'adjustment' openings and the LED opening should be protected from direct rain either with tape or mounted down. Although the box is not a moisture resistant design, it will self purge any moisture trapped inside and the clear coat will protect the board.. The Z-Dots board was coated with the 'Prism' in place to help protect the Infrared detector from moisture. No guarantee against failure due to the elements.

The box is shipped with a moisture resistant compound applied to the phone jack connector. The box should be protected from direct rain!

The RJ/11 connections are as follows (requires 6 conductor telephone cable)

Note: It is recommended that both wires be tied together as specified below)

0V = Red and Green (GPIO-0V) (pins 3,4)

3.3V = Black and Yellow (GPIO-3V) (pins 2,5) or tie to 5V on most HMS Interface Boards

MD (Motion Detect goes low with detection) = Blue and White (GPIO-BTNx) (pins 1,6)

Double RJ11-6 Plugs

Pin Assignments:

1,6 = Motion Detect

2,5 = 3.3 or 5 Volts

3,4 = 0V

Description:

The 'Z-dots' PIR board is utilized and is mounted to the right end of the 'mother board' as show in the picture above.

This 'Z-dots' board has sensitivity range from about 25ft to 3ft. Counter-clockwise (from the box access) is maximum sensitivity or about 20 to 25 feet. Clockwise the sensitivity is about 3 or 4 feet http://hms-electronics.com/BrightSign/data_sheets/pir_z.htm 3/3

The Pulse Delay adjust the duration of the 'move detection' pulse. Counter clockwise (from the box access) is minimum pulse duration (about 2 seconds). Clockwise is maximum pulse duration of about 12 minutes. This feature is not linear. Very little clockwise movement of the pot sets several to many seconds of detection pulse duration.

Note: The typical connection to any most HMS interface boards is a 3 pin Molex connector (order the HMS- 6PH-MX-xx Cable). Pin 1 is ground (0 volts), pin 2 is MD (Motion Detect) and pin 3 is 3.3 or 5V. Manual connections can be made to any HMS Interface board that has 3.3 or 5 Volt interface. For connections to terminal block order the DB15-TB10-3V terminal block adapter and the HMS-6PH-TB-xx Cable (xx is the number of feet).

Note: The PIR 'averages' the scene over time. It may take a couple of minutes for 'storing' the scene in memory after power up.

Note: Does not work through glass.

Updated: 10/28/2016 http://hms-electronics.com/BrightSign/hms_6c_pir.htm http://hms-electronics.com/BrightSign/hms_6c_pir.htm

EE-02.03-510

ELOMake:

EP-02.03-501 - Hula A/VAssociated EP:

Monitor, LED Flat PanelComponents:

4243L 42" Open-frame monitorModel:

1Quantity:

EE-02.03-520

BoseMake:

EP-02.03-501 - Hula VideoAssociated EP:

SpeakerComponents:

FreeSpace 3, whiteModel:

1Quantity:

EE-02.03-530

IntelMake:

EP-02.03-501 - Hula VideoAssociated EP:

ComputerComponents:

NUC6i5SYKModel:

EE-02.03-540

Make:

EP-02.03-501 - Hula VideoAssociated EP:

AmplifierComponents:

Model:

P R O D U C T O V E R V I E W

The Elo Touch Solutions 4243L 42-inch full HD open-frame touchmonitor provides smooth dual-touch performance with IntelliTouch Plus surface acoustic wave technology. The 4243L touchmonitor is 2.6” (65 mm) in total thickness and less than 1” (25mm) in border width. The new sleek mechanical design enables thinner and smaller kiosk design for various applications like retail, hotel, gaming, transportation and other commercial users. The touch screen glass tested with robust “ball-drop” requirements supporting applications in demanding public access environments.

The 4243L features a unique, injection-molded bezel with a virtually invisible water-resistant seal, making it a good choice for the rigors of public use.

Narrow borders, multiple mounting options, and a USB touch interface add to the versatility of the 4243L.

4243L 42” Open-frame Touchmonitor fi s

• 1920 x 1080 full HD provides a bright, high contrast display with wide-view angle that easily attracts and holds the user’s attention

• IntelliTouch Plus surface acoustic wave technology provides dual-touch performance

• New sleek design: 2.6” total thickness;

less than 1” boarders; lite weight- 44 lbs (20kg)

• LED backlighting reduces power consumption and generates less heat than traditional CCFL backlights

• Commercial durability enabled with glass “ball-drop”

• Multiple mounting options are available

• Worldwide agency approvals and a 3 year standard warranty

About Elo

Elo founders pioneered the touch screen over 40 years ago. Today, Elo Touch Solutions is a leading global supplier of touch-enabled technology, products and industry solutions. The Elo portfolio encompasses the broadest selection of OEM touchscreen components, touchmonitors, and all-in-one touchcomputers for the demanding requirements of diverse markets, including gaming machines, hospitality systems, industrial automation, interactive kiosks, healthcare, office e uipment, point of sale terminals, retail displays, and transportation applications.

The Elo touch experience has consistently stood for quality, reliability and innovation with over 20 million installations worldwide.

• Dual-touch Performance with “Built for Touch” Reliability

• Energy Savings using LED Technology

• Commercial Durability

• 3 Year Standard Warranty

© 2014 Elo Touch Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.03/14

© 2014 Elo Touch Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.03/14

To find out more about our extensive range of Elo touch solutions, go to www.elotouch.com, or call the office nearest you.

Elo Touch Solutions, Inc. reserves the right to change or update, without notice, any information contained herein;

to change, without notice, the design, construction, materials, processing or specifications of any products; and to discontinue or limit production or distribution of any products. Elo (logo) and Elo Touch Solutions are trademarks of Elo Touch Solutions, Inc. Copyright 2014 Elo Touch Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved. DS000087, rev A 03/14

North America Elo Touch Solutions 1033 McCarthy Boulevard Milpitas, CA 95035

800-ELO-TOUCH

Tel +1 408 597 8000 Fax +1 408 597 8001 customerservice@elotouch.com

Europe Tel +32 (0)16 70 45 00 Fax +32 (0)16 70 45 49 elosales@elotouch.com

Asia-Pacific Tel +86 (21) 3329 1385 Fax +86 (21) 3329 1400 www.elotouch.com.cn

Latin America Tel 786-923-0251 Fax 305-931-0124 www.elotouch.com cifica i s Model 4243L

Color Black

Active Display Area 36.6” x 20.6” (930 mm x 523 mm)

Dimensions* 38.5” x 2.6” x 22.6” (978mm x 65mm x 575mm) max

LCD Technology Active matrix TFT LCD with LED backlight

On-Screen Display (OSD)

Accessible through switches on the OSD Control Remote accessory. Controls: Menu, Up, Down, Select; Settings: Brightness, Contrast, Clock, Phase, H-position, V-position, Auto-Adjust, Aspect Ratio, Sharpness, Color Temperature, OSD Timeout, OSD Language, Recall Defaults, Video Source;

Languages English, French, Italian, erman, Spanish, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Japanese; Lockouts: OSD, Power

Mounting Options* VESA 4-hole mount per MIS-F, 400, 400, 6mm (side mounting brackets included with unit)

Aspect Ratio 16:9

Native Resolution 1920 x 1080

Preset Video Timings 640x480 60Hz, 720x480 60Hz, 720x576 50Hz, 800x600 56Hz, 1024x768 60Hz,1280x720 50Hz, 1280x720 60Hz, 1280x960 60Hz, 1280x1024 60Hz, 1440x900 60Hz, 1366x768 60Hz, 1680x1050 60Hz, 1920x1080 50Hz, 1920x1080 60Hz

Number of Colors 1073 million

Brightness (typical) LCD Panel IntelliTouch Plus No Touch

500 nits 450 nits 450 nits

Response Time (Tr + Tf) (typical) 8 ms

Viewing Angle (typical) Horizontal: ±89°; Vertical: ±89°

Contrast Ratio (typical) 4000:1

Video

Analog VGA on Female DE-15 connector; HDCP-capable HDMI 1.3 on HDMI Type A receptacle connector (ET4243L-XXWA models only); Digital DVI on Female DVI-D, Dual-Link connector (ET4243L-XXAA models only). Input Video Horizontal Sync frequency range: 31.5-75KHz, Input Video Vertical Sync (frame rate) frequency range: 47-63Hz

Power Input power connector IEC 60320 C14; Input power signal specifications 100-240 AC 50/60H ;

Monitor Only - Power Consumption: (typical at 110V at 60Hz): ON: 105W; SLEEP: 7W; OFF: 5.5W; Monitor Only - Power Consumption: (typical at 230V at 50Hz): ON: 101W; SLEEP: 6W; OFF: 5.0W;

Weight Unpackaged— 44 lbs. (20kg) Packaged: 61 lbs. (27.67kg)

Shipping Dimensions 45.9”x 33.7” x 11.02” (1168 mm x 856 mm x 280 mm)

Temperature Operating: 32°F to 104°F (0°C to 40°C); Storage: -4°F to 140°F (-20°C to 50°C)

Humidity (non-condensing) Operating: 20%-80%; Storage: 10%-95%

Regulatory approvals and declarations UL, FCC; cUL, IC; CB; CE; VCCI; C-Tick; NOM CoC; GOST; BSMI; KC, e-Standby; CCC, China RoHS, UL60950

Warranty 3 years standard

MTBF 50,000 hours demonstrated

4243L 42” LCD Open-frame Touchmonitor

Model Part

Number Technology Interface Surface Treatment Availability

4243L E000444 IntelliTouch Plus, VGA & HDMI USB Clear Worldwide

4243L E000445 IntelliTouch Plus, VGA & DVI USB Clear Asia

4243L E000447 No Touch, VGA & HDMI USB Clear Worldwide

Peripheral Part Number

Cable Kit for Replacement Cables E378229

Remote On-Screen Display (OSD) E483757

Ordering Information i a P i a s

*See dimensional drawings for details

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Bose Professional Systems Division 1 OF 6 p r o . B o s e . c o m

Key Features

• Full-range loudspeaker with a single 2.25" (57 mm) driver in a ported enclosure to deliver a 140° conical coverage pattern and clear, intelligible music and speech reproduction for flush-ceiling or pendant-mount applications

• Integrated multi-tap transformer with innovative thumb wheel adjustment for easy-to-change tap setting from underneath the loudspeaker grille

• Shared voicing across entire FreeSpace DS product family enables DS 16, DS 40 and DS 100 loudspeakers to be integrated on the same system and maintain consistent tonal quality

• Can be combined with either surface- or flush-mount FreeSpace 3 Acoustimass® module for extended bass response

• Supported by a suite of accessories, including ceiling-mount bracket, adjustable tile bridge, pendant-mount kit and square grille

Product Overview The Bose® FreeSpace DS 16F is the entry-level member of the DS loudspeaker family. It is a high-performance, full-range, flush-mount loudspeaker designed for background music and speech reproduction in a wide range of installed applications. The DS 16F features a wide, even 140° conical pattern and frequency range down to 80 Hz.

Technical Specifications System Performance Frequency Response (+/-3 dB)1 95 Hz - 17 kHz Frequency Range (-10 dB)1 80 Hz - 19 kHz Nominal Dispersion 140° conical Recommended High-Pass Filter 80 Hz high-pass filter Loudspeaker EQ Recommended Long-Term Power Handling2 16 W (64 W peak) Sensitivity (SPL / 1 W @ 1 m)3 84 dB SPL Maximum SPL @ 1 m4 96 dB SPL (102 dB SPL peak) Nominal Impedance 8 Ω (transformer bypassed)…