Baseball - Fairplay MP-70 User Manual

Baseball

BASEBALL
If baseball is not the sport currently selected on the MP-70/50, or if you want to
change the controller's settings for baseball, see
on page 151.
SPORTS
You should also verify that the controller has been programmed to use the
correct scoreboard type and data format as instructed in
S S on page 142.
YSTEM ETTINGS

The MP-70/50 offers two keypad inserts for baseball, labeled "Baseball"
and "Baseball Multi-Purpose." Use the first if you will be tracking the
score by inning, as with the BA-7136 scoreboard. Use the second with
more basic baseball scoreboards, such as the BA-7100 or BA-7109, or
with multi-purpose scoreboards such as the MP-7114. Be sure the insert
you are using is appropriate for the scoreboard type you have selected.
See P
ROGRAMMING THE
information on scoreboard types.

The sequence shown on the following pages presents you with all of the
options you could encounter while programming sports-specific settings.
However, these options presented to you may vary, depending upon the
type of your control (MP-70 or MP-50), the version number of the
firmware in your control, the two-digit board type that you've selected, or
your scoreboard model. Hence, not all of the options outlined in this
chapter may appear on your control.

As you run through the following programming sequence, and you find
the need to back up to a previous programming option earlier in the
sequence, you can back up by selecting SHIFT + 8 .

You may skip a prompt by pressing the NEXT key. This will advance
you to the next prompt, but will save the existing settings of your current
prompt without making any changes. However, Fair-Play advises that
you respond YES or NO to all prompts, so that you have made all of
the appropriate selections for your sports event.
You may exit the programming sequence at any time by pressing
the ESC key. This will take you to the Quit prompt.
70
S S
YSTEM ETTINGS
MP-70/50 • MP-72/52 • MP-73/53 • PN 98-0002-29 • REV 1709.13
S
ELECTING AND CHANGING
P
ROGRAMMING THE
on page 142 for more