Riddell SRS User manual

P/N R64216 v3.1
User Guide
COPYRIGHT© 2015 RIDDELL INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
REPRODUCTION OF THIS MANUAL IN ANY MEDIUM WITHOUT THE EXPRESS PERMISSION OF RIDDELL IS PROHIBITED.
LIMITED RIGHTS NOTICE TECHNICAL DATA/DOCUMENTATION

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CONTENTS
Introduction 4
Product Overview 5
MxEncoder ........................................................................................................................................................ 6
SRS Field Case.................................................................................................................................................. 7
SRS Computer................................................................................................................................................... 7
Sideline Controller ............................................................................................................................................ 7
Access Point...................................................................................................................................................... 7
Alert System ...................................................................................................................................................... 8
SRS Software .................................................................................................................................................... 9
RedZone .....................................................................................................................................................9
HIT Analyzer................................................................................................................................................9
Battery Charger................................................................................................................................................. 9
Quickstart Guide 10
Before Field Use.............................................................................................................................................. 10
On the field...................................................................................................................................................... 10
End of session................................................................................................................................................. 10
Equipment Guide 11
MxEncoder ...................................................................................................................................................... 11
Installation .............................................................................................................................................. 11
Use........................................................................................................................................................... 13
Service..................................................................................................................................................... 13
Field Case........................................................................................................................................................ 14
Sideline Controller .................................................................................................................................. 14
Access Point............................................................................................................................................ 14
SRS Computer......................................................................................................................................... 14
Alert System ............................................................................................................................................ 15
Field Case Cabling .................................................................................................................................. 15
Battery Charger............................................................................................................................................... 16
Software Guide 16
Overview.......................................................................................................................................................... 17
Features .......................................................................................................................................................... 17
RedZone .................................................................................................................................................. 17
Starting SRS software .................................................................................................................................... 17
Viewing, Creating, and Editing Sessions ....................................................................................................... 19
RedZone .................................................................................................................................................. 19
HIT Analyzer............................................................................................................................................. 23

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Viewing, Creating, and Editing Players .......................................................................................................... 26
RedZone .................................................................................................................................................. 26
HIT Analyzer............................................................................................................................................. 30
Warnings ......................................................................................................................................................... 33
Monitoring Head Impact Exposure (HIT Analyzer Only) ................................................................................ 35
Viewing Impacts In Real-Time ................................................................................................................ 38
Viewing Impact History ........................................................................................................................... 39
Session Summary (HIT Analyzer Only) ........................................................................................................... 40
Data Review Functions Available Using RedZone ........................................................................................ 41
Charting................................................................................................................................................... 41
Player Report........................................................................................................................................... 43
Administration................................................................................................................................................. 44
User Settings........................................................................................................................................... 44
Maintenance 46
Maintenance Intervals.................................................................................................................................... 46
Cleaning MxEncoders ..................................................................................................................................... 46
Reconditioning ................................................................................................................................................ 47
Troubleshooting 47
Frequently Asked questions 50
Hardware –Field Case ................................................................................................................................... 50
Hardware –Battery Charger .......................................................................................................................... 51
Hardware –MxEncoder.................................................................................................................................. 52
Software - RedZone ........................................................................................................................................ 53
Software –HIT Analyzer ................................................................................................................................. 53
General............................................................................................................................................................ 54
SRS Best Practices 54
SRS Synchronization ...................................................................................................................................... 54
Weekly Diagnostic Check ............................................................................................................................... 55
Contact Information 56
Compliance Information 57
Federal Communications Commission (FCC)................................................................................................ 57
Industry Canada (IC) ....................................................................................................................................... 57
Warranty 58

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INTRODUCTION
For over 80 years, Riddell has been the recognized leader in helmet technology and innovation. Founded
with the mission to make sports equipment safer, better, and easier to use, Riddell continues to address the
evolving protective equipment needs of the athlete. Today, Riddell equipment is seen on football fields from
coast-to-coast, protecting every level of player—from youth athletes to NFL professionals.
Our commitment to the Sideline Response System™ (SRS™) is a natural extension of our intimate
involvement with team sports and our core competence in player protection. SRS is an interconnected matrix
of advanced technologies that together define the next generation in head impact exposure monitoring.
Concussions and other MTBI’s are sometimes called “invisible injuries” because symptoms may not appear
for 24 hours (or later) after a head injury. The athlete may not immediately have impaired motor skills nor
be aware of the injury, making detection and evaluation extremely difficult for sideline personnel.
The Sideline Response System monitors and records head impact exposure during play and alerts sideline
personnel that an atypical exposure has occurred. It improves the efficiency and effectiveness of all sideline
staff, and it encourages the consistent application of appropriate practices by qualified personnel.
You must read this User Guide completely before set-up and use of the Sideline Response System. If you
need assistance with use of the system, please contact Riddell SRS Customer Support at [phone].

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PRODUCT OVERVIEW
The Sideline Response System is composed of the following components:
1. MxEncoder (Figure 1): Installed in players’
helmets to record head impact data and
transmit to the Sideline.
Figure 1: Revo Speed MxEncoder installed in
Revo Speed helmet (Overliner removed for
clarity).
2. SRS Field Case (Figure 2): Holds all
required components of the SRS (excluding
MxEncoders and Battery Charger).
Figure 2: SRS Field Case
3. SRS Computer: Pre-loaded with all required
software to use the SRS.
4. Sideline Controller (Figure 3):
Communication link between all active
900MHz MxEncoders and SRS Computer
Figure 3: Sideline Controller
5. Access Point (Figure 4)
Communication link between all active WiFi
MxEncoders and SRS Computer
Figure 4: Access Point (need picture)
6. Alert System (Figure 5): Alerts sideline staff
of any player sustaining an impact above a
threshold. Users may select from several
pre-defined thresholds, or define their own.
Figure 5: Alert pager (part of the Alert System).
7. SRS Software: Suite of custom software to
setup, manage, and use the SRS hardware
in the field.

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8. Battery Charger (Figure 6): 40 position
charging station for MxEncoder battery
packs.
Figure 6: Battery charger
MxEncoder
The MxEncoder, Figure 7, is the impact sensor and wireless radio worn
by the athlete. Each MxEncoder is installed in a player’s helmet and
contains six single-axis ±250g accelerometers that record head impacts
as they occur and transmit that information in near real-time to the
Sideline Controller. MxEncoders are designed to fit comfortably within
the helmet with no modifications needed, and to retain the NOCSAE
certification as installed.
A 3.6V rechargeable NiMH Battery Pack, Figure 8, is used in each
MxEncoder and typically holds a charge for one week during normal use.
IMPORTANT: Only SRS MxEncoder Battery Packs should be used to power
MxEncoders
The MxEncoder has an automatic On/Off switch that turns on once the helmet is
placed on the player’s head and shuts off when the helmet is removed. The switch
uses proximity based sensing that determines when there is a head in the helmet.
A hand may also be used to turn the switch on. The switch automatically turns off
the unit after it no longer senses the presence of a head in the helmet.
MxEncoders must be installed in the appropriate model/size helmet according to
the chart below.
Figure 8: MxEncoder
battery pack
Figure 7: Revo Speed MxEncoder

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SRS Field Case
The SRS Field Case, Figure 9, is a protective carrier designed to provide
convenient storage for all system components, protect electronics from
adverse weather conditions, and make the SRS easy to use on and off the
field.
The Field Case is configured with internal power outlets and data transfer
connections. Power is provided to the case via an external plug on the left
side of the case. External 120v AC power is required while collecting data
on the field.
The Field Case is water resistant and contains a ventilation system. This
means that the lid of the case can be closed while it is raining and still collect
data and transmit alerts.
Depending on the system purchased, the SRS Field Case is one of three
models: 900MHz only, WiFi only, or Dual Mode (900MHz & WiFi).
SRS Computer
The SRS Computer is a laptop computer that is configured for a specific SRS team to record all head
impact data and allow system setup and maintenance. The computer uses a Windows 7 operating
system.
Sideline Controller
The Sideline Controller, Figure 10, transmits and receives information to each
900MHz MxEncoder. The Sideline Controller relays this information to the SRS
Computer. The Sideline Controller can simultaneously communicate with up
to 100 MxEncoders up to 150 yards away. Power is supplied through a
waterproof USB connection on the outside of the Field Case. The Sideline
Controller is water resistant and can remain in operation during all weather
conditions. Available in 900MHz only and Dual Mode Field Case models.
Access Point
The Access Point, Figure 11, transmits and receives information to each WiFi
MxEncoder. The Access Point relays this information to the SRS Computer. The
Access Point can simultaneously communicate with up to 100 MxEncoders up to
150 yards away. Power is supplied through a waterproof USB connection on the
outside of the Field Case. The Access Point is water resistant and can remain in
operation during all weather conditions. Available in WiFi only and Dual Mode Field
Case models.
Figure 9: SRS Field Case
(900MHz only model
shown here).
Figure 10: Sideline Controller
Figure 11: Access Point
(need picture)

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Alert System
The Alert System consists of two parts:
Alert Pager: This is carried by sideline staff and displays the player
number, impact magnitude, alert type and impact time for any impact
that is above a player’s customizable alert threshold. Multiple Alert
Pagers can be used with the same SRS. The Alert Pagers have a
communication range of 1/8th of a mile.
Alert Pager Transmitter: This is housed in the base of the Field Case and
transmits valuable alert information to all available Alert Pagers.
Figure 12: Alert Pager

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SRS Software
The SRS comes with two software applications, RedZone and HIT Analyzer. These software applications work
together to allow you to create sessions, manage roster lists, collect impact data, monitor system
performance, and analyze player and team impact data.
RedZone
Used off the field (web based)
Manage roster list and equipment
assignments
Manage sessions
View head impact exposure data for every
player
Create detailed summary Player Reports
HIT Analyzer
Used on the field
Collect head impact data in real time from all
active players
Make roster and session adjustments as
needed while on the field
Provides system functionality status and
session summary statistics
Battery Charger
The Battery Charger is capable of recharging up to 40 MxEncoder battery packs simultaneously. Typical
charging time is 4 -6 hours for a drained battery. The charger has a built in protection circuit that
automatically shuts off the charging cycle once a battery has been fully charged to prevent damage. There
are two ventilation fans that turn on when the charger is powered on to prevent the charger from over-
heating, and the charger also has an over-temperature sensor to shut off the charging cycle if a battery is
damaged. The charger should only be used indoors with the lid open to prevent from over-heating. The
charger is only to be used with corresponding Riddell SRS NiMH battery packs (P/N R64207).
Figure 13: Example of RedZone charting
Figure 14: Example of HIT Analyzer data collection.
.

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QUICKSTART GUIDE
In order to ensure successful operation of the SRS, the following steps must be completed:
Before Field Use
1. Install MxEncoders in each player’s helmet using supplied Velcro.
NOTE: See the Equipment Guide for help on MxEncoder installation and the MxEncoder/Helmet
compatibility chart.
2. Install charged battery pack into each MxEncoder.
3. Install the overliner if the helmet is supplied with one.
4. Edit/verify that all player profiles have the correct MxEncoder serial number and helmet model/size.
On the field
1. Setup Field Case in a central location of the sideline and away from large metal objects.
2. Plug in power cable to side of Field Case and then into power outlet/extension cord.
3. Attach Sideline Controller Mast to side of Field Case.
4. Screw Sideline Controller onto Mast.
5. Attach Antenna to Sideline Controller connector.
6. Adjust Mast height so Sideline Controller is ~5’ off the ground.
7. Plug Sideline Controller USB Cable into side of Field Case.
8. Start SRS Computer and start the HIT Analyzer program.
9. Enter your Session or create a new session within the Session Manager.
10. Begin collecting data by entering session.
End of session
1. Close out of SRS Software and shutdown the computer.
2. Unplug Sideline Controller, unscrew Antenna, unscrew from Mast, and store components back in Field
Case.
3. Unplug power cable and store in Field Case.
4. Close Field Case.

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EQUIPMENT GUIDE
MxEncoder
Installation
To install Revolution IQ and Revolution Speed MxEncoders in a helmet:
1. Separate the Velcro strips attached to the back of the MxEncoder.
2. Remove the adhesive backings from the loop side.
3. Adhere to corresponding location on the inside of the helmet (Figure 15)
Figure 15: Position of MxEncoder Velcro strips inside of helmet.
4. Position the MxEncoder in the helmet as shown in Figure 16.
Figure 16: Initial position of the MxEncoder prior to inserting it fully.
5. Press the center of the MxEncoder firmly down into the gap between helmet pads.

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6. Keeping the center of the U-shape MxEncoder lined up with the center of the helmet pads, gently work
the front sections of the MxEncoder into each front area of the helmet firmly pressing the MxEncoder
all the way down into the gap in the helmet (see Figure 17).
Figure 17: Final position of the MxEncoder.
7. Install the HITs overliner (see Figure 18).
Figure 18: Installation of the HITs overliner.

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Use
Each MxEncoder requires a Battery Pack to operate. Be sure the power cable is routed
as shown in Figure 19 to prevent any damage to the wires.
MxEncoders need to have routine battery changes in order to ensure proper function.
It is recommended that the MxEncoder battery be replaced once a week during typical
use. Follow the Best Practices Guide (Page 54) for help on performing battery
changes. Changing a battery pack does not erase stored events on the MxEncoder’s
on-board memory.
During use, an MxEncoder Battery Pack may fall below a full charge in which case a
Low Battery Warning will be displayed in the HIT Analyzer software (Page 16). Under
typical conditions, an MxEncoder will function for 1-2 hours after this initial warning.
NOTE: To ensure continuous head impact exposure monitoring, recharging or
replacing the battery is recommended after a warning is received.
All MxEncoders have an automatic On/Off switch that helps conserve battery
life. The switch is a “proximity sensor” that senses the presence of a head in
the helmet. When not in use on the field, the MxEncoder can be activated by
placing a hand directly over the proximity sensor as indicated in Figure 20.
MxEncoders can be used on the field without the presence of the Field Case.
However, there is only on-board memory storage for 100 events. Once the
on-board memory for the MxEncoder is full, no more events can be stored,
and all subsequent events will not be recorded. The typical number of
recorded events per player, per session is 20-40, however during certain
types of play this can be much higher, so it is recommended the Field Case
always be in use during data collection.
Service
MxEncoders may be removed for routine cleaning as needed. A mild soapy solution can be used to remove dirt
from the MxEncoder surfaces. MxEncoders are not water resistant and should never be submerged in liquid.
This will cause permanent damage to the internal electronics and will render the MxEncoder non-functional.
MxEncoders have no serviceable parts. If an MxEncoder is suspected of not working, please follow the
Troubleshooting Guide (Page 47) for assistance with a non-functional MxEncoder.
Figure 20: Proximity sensor
location
Figure 19: Wire position
when installing
MxEncoder battery.
Installation

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Field Case
Sideline Controller
(Only applicable to 900MHz only and Dual Mode Field Case models) The SRS
Sideline Controller should be stored in the Field Case when not in use. The Sideline
Controller is water resistant and can remain in use during inclement weather.
To use the Sideline Controller follow the steps below:
1. Screw the bottom of Sideline Controller onto the Sideline Controller Mast.
2. Screw the Antenna onto the top of the Sideline Controller.
3. Plug in the waterproof USB cable to the side of the Field Case.
4. Screw on waterproof connector.
5. Adjust the height of the Mast so the Sideline Controller is ~5 ft. from the ground.
6. Verify the Sideline Controller is working by seeing players turn active on the SRS Software
7. A green indicator light is also visible on the underside of the Sideline Controller when the unit is
working correctly.
Note: Sideline Controllers may experience interference in communication if placed next to large metal objects.
If the Sideline Controller is not working, follow the Troubleshooting Guide (Page 47). There are no serviceable
parts on the Sideline Controller.
Access Point
(Only applicable to WiFi only and Dual Mode Field Case models) The SRS Access
Point should be stored in the Field Case when not in use. The Access Point is water
resistant and can remain in use during inclement weather.
To use the Access Point follow the steps below:
1. Secure Access Point to mast with push pin.
2. Screw the two antennas onto the top of the Access Point.
3. Plug in the waterproof ethernet cable to the side of the Field Case.
4. Adjust the height of the Mast so the Access Point is ~5 ft. from the ground.
5. Verify the Access Point is working by seeing players turn active on the SRS Software
6. The array of green/orange/red lights on the front face of the Access Point are active when the unit is
working correctly.
Note: Access Points may experience interference in communication if placed next to large metal objects.
If the Access Point is not working, follow the Troubleshooting Guide (Page 47). There are no serviceable parts on
the Access Point.
SRS Computer
The SRS Computer comes pre-loaded with all of the software necessary to use the SRS. Verify all connections
on the back of the SRS computer are securely plugged in (AC power adaptor and USB) before use. Turn on the
computer and after the standard Windows startup, you will see your computer desktop with shortcuts for the
SRS software applications.
Figure 21: Sideline Controller.
Figure 22: Access Point (need
picture).

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SRS Data Synchronization is a process in which all impact data are automatically backed-up onto a remote SRS
Data Server in the event there is damage to the SRS Computer hard drive. Daily data synchronization is strongly
recommended. Synchronization only requires an active internet connection. To setup a wireless internet
connection, follow the Windows Network Settings guide. Due to some network security settings it may be
necessary to have your Network Administrator allow traffic through port 2440 to RedZone.riddell.com.
The SRS computer is not water resistant and should be covered in the event of inclement weather. The computer
may remain in use during inclement weather by closing the laptop lid and then closing the Field Case lid to
protect the computer from water damage.
Alert System
The SRS Alert System consists of the Alert Pager that is carried by sideline staff and the Alert Pager Transmitter
that is housed inside the Field Case.
IMPORTANT: To use the Alert System, ensure the Field Case has external 120V AC power and each Alert Pager
is turned on.
To turn on the Alert Pager, press and hold the top button. The Alert Pagers can have audible, vibration, or silent
alert methods and can store up to 25 alerts. The Alert Pager requires 1 AAA battery. The typical battery life of
an Alert Pager is one month. Alert Pagers will “chirp” to indicate a low battery.
Test Alerts can be sent to the Alert Pagers by utilizing the “Send Test Alert” feature through the SRS Software.
Refer to the SRS Software Guide for more information.
If the Alert Pager or Alert Pager Transmitter becomes unresponsive refer to the Troubleshooting Guide (page 47).
There are no serviceable parts to the Alert System.
Field Case Cabling
The SRS Field Case comes fully configured. However, cabling may become unplugged during shipment or travel.
The following Cabling Diagram may be used for reference in the event something becomes unplugged.
NOTE: Care should be taken when lifting out the layers of the Field Case foam to access the SRS cabling.

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Figure 23: SRS Field Case cabling diagram
Battery Charger
Use
The SRS Battery Charger is capable of charging 40 MxEncoder Battery Packs simultaneously. To use the
Battery Charger, follow these steps:
1. Plug in the power cable to the side of the Charger and then into a 120V AC power outlet.
2. Confirm that all charger lights turn green momentarily then turn to red (this is a self-test).
3. Plug in MxEncoder Battery Packs into each of the charging ports.
4. Once a Battery Pack is fully charged, its corresponding light will turn green.
NOTE: Typical charging time is 4-6 hours for a full charge.
IMPORTANT: Do not close the charger lid while in use. Battery Charger should only be used indoors in a
well-ventilated area. Only charge Riddell SRS MxEncoder Battery Packs using the SRS Battery Charger.
Service
The SRS Battery Charger has no serviceable parts. If one or more of the charging lights becomes damaged,
see the Troubleshooting Guide (Page 47) to arrange for repair.
SOFTWARE GUIDE
Note: The Riddell SRS Software has been pre-loaded and customized for your specific team. There are no
user adjustments/settings to any of the pre-loaded applications. Removal or installation of additional

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software on the SRS computer may cause the SRS Software to become non-functional and may void system
warranty.
Overview
The SRS comes with two software applications: RedZone and HIT Analyzer. These complementary applications
work together to allow you to create sessions, manage roster lists, collect impact data, monitor system
performance, and analyze player and team impact data. The RedZone website can be accessed from your SRS
laptop or from any other computer when an Internet connection is available. The HIT Analyzer program is
available only on your SRS laptop.
RedZone and HIT Analyzer share data through a synchronization process. HIT Analyzer will automatically try to
synchronize on startup and shutdown if an Internet connection is available. To ensure data accuracy and
integrity it is important that HIT Analyzer is able to synchronize on a regular basis.
Features
RedZone
The RedZone web application is the main administration tool for managing the SRS. The features of
RedZone include:
1. Remote roster, session, and user management
2. Charting tools for team wide or individual impact data
3. Detailed individual player reports for custom date ranges
HIT Analyzer
The HIT Analyzer program is used to collect and store data on the field. The features of HIT Analyzer
include:
1. Real-time communication to active MxEncoders on the field
2. Processing impact data downloaded by the Sideline Controller and/or Access Point
3. Real-time alerting of any impact above user defined thresholds
4. Displaying daily impact history by player
5. Providing detailed player information (last communication time, current battery voltage, current helmet
temperature and total number of impacts recorded for that session)
6. Calculating session summary statistics such as the number of impacts, impact location by percentage,
and a top 10 impact list
7. Providing system hardware diagnostic information
Starting SRS software
The following sections describe how to access the SRS software applications.
RedZone
The RedZone website can be accessed from almost any Internet browser.

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1. Go to the website www.redzone.riddell.com, and you will be presented with the screen shown in
Figure 24.Alternately you can use the RedZone shortcut on your SRS laptop.
2. Log onto RedZone by using your Riddell username and password. (This is the same username and
password you provided when you ordered your SRS system).
Figure 24: RedZone login screen.
HIT Analyzer
To start the HIT Analyzer application:
1. After you turn on your SRS computer the HIT Analyzer software will start automatically. If you have
closed HIT Analyzer and need to restart it, double-click on the HIT Analyzer icon on the desktop of your
SRS laptop.
2. If your organization has multiple teams using SRS systems, you will be presented with the screen
shown in Figure 25.Select the team you wish to use and click ok to proceed. If your organization only
has one team, you will not see this screen.
3. If an Internet connection is available the HIT Analyzer program will attempt to synchronize its local
database with the Riddell SRS Data Management Server (Figure 26).
4. Once the synchronization attempt is complete, you will be informed if the process was successful. The
process should take less than 1 minute.
5. You will now see the HIT Analyzer Session Manager (Figure 30)
NOTE: If the synchronization fails you can still continue to use the HIT Analyzer program.

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Figure 25: HIT Analyzer screen shown when you
have more than one team using an SRS system.
Figure 26: The HIT Analyzer in the process of
synchronizing to the central database.
Viewing, Creating, and Editing Sessions
Both RedZone and HIT Analyzer allow you to create and edit Sessions. A Session is how you are able to
associate events with a specific team activity (a practice, a game, etc.). By identifying a session’s date, time
range, and participating players before a session begins, all impacts that occur within that time range will
be identified with a software generated session identifier. Using the session parameters that you define the
SRS system will be able to automatically disregard acceleration events that may occur outside of on-field
activities. For example, an MxEncoder may be inadvertently turned on and impacted while equipment is
transferred in the locker room. By defining a session, the SRS will know these events are not head impacts
and, in turn, will not display them in HIT Analyzer or RedZone. You must create a session before collecting
data with the HIT Analyzer application. Sessions may be setup ahead of time if the date and times are
known.
NOTE: While both RedZone and HIT Analyzer allow you to create Sessions, to ensure data integrity it is
highly recommended that you do not create sessions with overlapping time periods.
RedZone
Viewing Sessions
To view a full list of your Sessions in RedZone, click on the option labeled “Session” in the left hand
column under TEAM MANAGEMENT (Figure 27). The session list can be sorted by clicking on any of the
category headings, and the list can be filtered using the options under the title “Session Filters”. In
addition you can change how the session information is displayed using the Session Display Mode pull-
down menu. Setting the display mode to “List” presents the sessions as shown in Figure 27. Changing
the display mode to “Calendar” displays the Sessions on a calendar.
After changing the session filters or the session display mode you must click on the “Refresh” button to
update the information displayed on the screen.

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Figure 27: RedZone Session Manager.
The following information is given for each session:
1. ID#: This is an alphanumeric code automatically generated by HIT Analyzer or RedZone. Each ID# is
unique and cannot be changed
2. Date: This is the date on which the session occurs
3. Team: This is the name of your team
4. Squad: All, Varsity or Jr. Varsity
5. Sub-Group: All, Defense, Offense or Special Teams
6. Start time: Time at which the session starts
7. End Time: Time at which the session is expected to end
NOTE: If this field contains “TBD” it means that the end time for the session was not defined. If this
field says “Session Ended” it means that the software forced the session to end. This is done to
prevent a session from overrunning other sessions previously defined
8. Activity:This is the type of activity your team will be participating in for the session (practice, game,
etc.)
9. Location:Team location (not applicable to all users)
10. Player Count: Number of players that are assigned to the session
View Sessions
Filter Sessions
Create New Session
Session Display Mode
Refresh View