That option is probably buried somewhere in the depths of this atrocity because it’s unfindable. The last update’s release notes say it’s now possible to add a player’s photo. Very unintuitive navigation through the few available “features”. Displays socket error in chat when the app is focused again after having run in the background. Events edited in the web portal by the team manager take forever to sync in the app. Not possible for parents to see events’ attendance. Not possible to edit player’s profile in app. Even a simple sms group chat has more functionalities than this app’s chat. Weird UI glitches happening with the sidebar on IOS (shaking up and down when toggled). The app looks like an old joomla site from the early 2000s ported to a mobile version. Looking at the quality, I guess that it’s cheap. Not sure why the club has decided to switch to it and is forcing us to use it. Note: The features and content available in the PowerUp Connect app are managed entirely, and at the discretion of your home club, including release dates for rosters, games, etc.Īs a parent, this app doesn’t provide any additional value. Referee Hub: Availability, Game results, Disciplines and Statistics.Coach Hub: Rosters, Schedules, Attendance, Tracking, Resource Hub, Contacts, Chat, Email and Manage Events.Game and Event details, including maps and locations.The HUB is designed to help HISD teachers do more in less time and personalize instruction for students. PowerUp Connect provides members with all the details of their playing season, including: As part of PowerUp an initiative aimed at digitally transforming 21st-century education the HUB online platform will eventually become the center of collaboration, personalization, curriculum, instruction, and communication districtwide. ** The app will only be useful if you have an existing account with an organization using PowerUp Sports. While you’ll might be paying more than what you typically would for a desk, the health benefits that it can provide will pay you back in the long run.The companion membership tool for the PowerUp Sports club management system. It’s super solid, comes with a five-year warranty, and is also made in the good old US of A. Still, the PowerUp desk is a quality hunk of table. Removing the hard drive cage-like brackets portion that secures the legs in place is no easy task, which makes it a pain when you have to move. Perhaps the desk’s biggest weakness, however, is that it is hard to take apart. And considering this configuration is worth a grand, it would have been nice if UpDesk went the extra mile to include a bottom-mounted power strip for cleaner cable management. It’s not a big problem, but it is noticeable. Our black desk is also somewhat of a fingerprint magnet. Also, I would appreciate having some built-in drawers on the desk, considering the motors are strong enough to carry the extra load. As mentioned, it would be nice to have more robust cable management options, and I would have appreciated it if I could simply tap the buttons for the desk transitions to happen automatically. While there is a lot to like about the UpDesk, it isn’t perfect. There’s not much in the way of much cable management for your other cables Once you’ve got the table set up, you’ll notice that it has a small channel underneath the table for its own cable management, but there isn’t much in the way of fancy cable management accessories or cut-outs for the rest of the gear that will actually be on your UpDesk. Finally, you plug in your standard three-prong power cable into the table’s PSU along with the legs’ pair of Ethernet cables and 6-pin power cables to get everything powered up and in sync. After that, you use two included screws to mount the front panel controller onto the desk. From here, there is a little locking mechanism that you insert into the brackets, (and here is where it gets a little weird), you then step onto the locking mechanism to lock the legs in place. The PowerUp includes two little hard drive-like cage brackets that you use to snap on and secure the legs onto the desk. From here, you place both L-shaped legs in their respective slots within the belly side of the table. Basically, you’ll want to lay the top side of the table down onto the ground.
Unlike Ikea furniture, The instructions are simple and easy to understand. UpDesk says that you should be able to get everything put together in about 20 minutes, and I’d say it took me under half an hour to have everything up and lifting. Luckily, installing the PowerUp is relatively quick and painless. Our table didn’t come with wheels, but the company does sell them in a separate set for 67 bucks, which is kind of a pretty penny for what amounts to four wheels. This means you don’t get a fancy glass top, keyboard tray, or even any drawers. There’s little in the way of frills here. As I touched upon earlier, the PowerUp uses a simple design.
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