A release upgrade is available for the RXA10 setting software for the µR10000/µR20000. This latest version can be downloaded from our Web site. Registration of your existing RXA10 setting software is required prior to download. If you have yet to register your products, please take this opportunity to do so.

1. Release number: R3.02 -> R3.03
   
2. Main changes:
   -Support for Windows Vista*
         *: Home Premium or Business (excl. 64-bit editions)
   -CopyTool (Japanese or English only)

A release upgrade is available for the YSS1000 setting software for the YS1000 series single-loop controllers. This latest version can be downloaded from our Web site. Registration of your existing YSS1000 setting software is required prior to download. If you have yet to register your products, please take this opportunity to do so.

Changes

1. Relese number: R1.02.04 -> R1.02.06
2. Main changes:
   - Improvement of the communication function
   - Improvement of the display function
   - Improvement of the data conversion function
   

The Japanese celebrate Christmas with holiday decorations, Santa Claus, gift giving, and Christmas music in a similar way as in the United States. However only about 2% of Japanese consider themselves Christians in the religious sense, and for adults, Christmas Eve is seen largely as a time for lovers.

A:	Hey, what are you doing on Christmas Eve?	Ne, kurisumasu ibu ha dousuru-no?
B:	My boyfriend said he's taking me to Yokohama.	Bouifurendo ga Yokohama ni turete itte kureru-no.
A:	Really? What are you going to do there?	Honto? Soko de nani wo suru-no?
B:	We'll have dinner at a fancy restaurant and then take a walk along the promenade.	Osharena resutoran de syokuji wo shite, sorekara futari de shoutengai wo aruku-no.
A:	How romantic!	Romanttiku-ne!
B:	Isn't it? By the way, what are your plans?	Deshou? Tokorode, anata no yotei ha?
A:	OK well, nothing really, I'm baking my boyfriend a Christmas Cake.	Ano-ne, amari taishitakoto jyanai kedo, bouifurendo ni kurisumasu-keeki wo tukutte ageru-no.

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"