For more details

For more details

YSS1000 Setting Software for YSS1000 series single loop controllers allows you to create YS1700 user programs, monitor computed data, and enter the various parameter settings for YS1000 series instruments. The software has been updated to R1.02, and is now available for download. This release upgrade supports the following functions that were requested by many of our customers, such as data conversion for old models.

1. YS100 Data Conversion Function
2. SLPC Data Conversion Function
3. Components Function of User Programs

Server:	Good afternoon, can I take your order ? (Points to a menu on the counter)We also have a pictorial menu, please have a look.	Konnichiwa, go-chumon wa kochira de douzo. Kochira ni mo menyuu ga gozaimasu. douzo, go-ran kudasai.
Customer:	One coffee of the day, and a tall latte please.	Honnjitu no koohii wo hitotu to, tooru rate wo kudasai.
Server:	Yes sir/mamme, thank you.	Hai arigatou gozaimasu.
Customer:	And also, a cinnamon scone please.	Shinamon sukoon mo kudasai.
Server:	Yes sir/mamme, thank you. Shall I warm it up?	Hai arigatougoziamsu. Atatame masu ka?
Customer:	Yes, please warm it up.	Hai, atatamete kudasai.
Server:	Certainly sir/mamme. Will that be all?	Hai, kashikomari mashita. go chumon ha ijyou de yoroshii desuka?
Customer:	Yes.	Hai.
Server:	Please allow me to confirm your order. One tall coffee of the day, one grande triple latte, one cinnamon scone. That will be six hundred thirty two yen.	Go-chumon no kakunin wo saseteitadakimasu. Honjitsu no koohii ga o-hitotsu, tooru rate ga o-hitotsu, shinamon sukoon ga o-hitotsu, ijou de roppyaku-sanjuu-ni (632) en de gozimasu.
(customer gives 1000 yen)
Server:	OK, out of a thousand yen?	Hai, sen-en kara de yoroshiideshouka?
Customer:	Yes.	Hai.
Server:	I will bring the cinnamon scone to your seat. Please pick up your drinks at that counter over there.	Shinamon sukoon wa ato de o-seki ni o-mochishimasu. O-nomimono wa achira no kauntaa de o-uketori kudasai.

---- Grammar Notes: Formal Japanese ----

Japanese has many levels of speech formality that are used, for example, to honor customers. These beautiful modes of speaking give a wonderful richness to the language, but can be hard to understand. We can only scratch the surface of formal Japanese here, but a few basics will help you to understand and appreciate it when it is being spoken to you. Here are some examples of words and expressions in their plain and polite forms. You may recognize some of these from previous lessons.

---- General Notes ----

Pictorial menu - Menus with pictures are usually placed on the counter right next to the register. Menu items have mostly the same names as they do in the U.S., but speak slowly because the Japanese pronunciation can be rather different.

Decaf coffee is available, but often has to be specially made. Decaf espresso drinks are usually not available, nor is half-and-half, though they do serve fresh cream.

Pronunciation Tip Vowels are easy to pronounce, similar to Spanish or Hawaiian (as commonly pronounced by non-native speakers): a = "ah" as in "taco" or "aloha" i = "ee" as in "Tijuana" or "Waikiki" u = "oo" as in "Eres tu" or "Luau" e = "eh" as in "Espanol" or "Kameamea" o = "oh" as in "Mexico" or "Molokai"