View allAll Photos Tagged Cable
Commemorative plaque on The Cable House, Promenade, Newbiggin by the Sea, Northumberland. Shame about the grammar.
The Great Northern Telegraph Company's submarine cable from Marstrand, Sweden, came ashore just east of here at The Point.
The Cable House closed in 1960 when telegraphy operations ceased.
Connect your iPod to Pioneer’s AVIC-F700BT or AVIC-F900BT in-dash navigation receivers
Compatible with:
iPod touch / iPod touch 2G
iPhone
iPhone 3G
iPod nano 3rd generation
iPod nano 4th generation
iPod 5th generation
iPod classic(80GB 120GB 160GB)
iPod video
iPod photo
www.b2c-support.com/ipod-audiovideo-pioneer-avicf700bt-f9...
Locating lost socapex cables by licking.
9V battery connected to the pins 1 and 2.
After this we licked various socapex cables to find the one that is connected to the battery.
easy , cheap and works well
Warning: never lick cables ends that you are not sure about.
Constructed from an XLR plug and an iPod shuffle USB cable, this will
allow me to use nicer microphones for recording in the field with
Voice Memos or other apps.
Factory built in around 1912 for local man Harold W. Smith, specialising in cables and cabling for the mining industry. One of only four works in the country that could produce braided electrical cables at the outbreak of the First World War, as a result was awarded contracts from the Ministry of War producing parts for the 'D mk III' field telephone.
The workforce grew from 40 [1912] to 650 as well as works operating on a double shift pattern for the duration of the war. By 1918, 15,000 miles of electrical cable had been produced.
Post war slump resulted in the 'H. W. Smith & Co' works going into administration. Works bought by 'Edison Swan Electric Co' [later 'Associated Electrical Company' and Siemens] to produce power lines cabling.
During the Second World War, the works had [again!] one of the four machines in the country able to produce lead tubes. These tubes were used in the construction of 'PLUTO' 'Pipe-Line Underwater Transportation of Oil' / 'Pipe-Lines Under the Ocean' which were fuel lines between the Isle of Wight and France to support the invasion of Normandy, 'Operation Overlord'.
The cable works closed in 1966 and was bought by a paper & cardboard company 'Reed Paper Group' who manufactured packaging.
The factory closed in the mid-1990s.
Further reading;
rcsigs.ca/index.php/Telephone_Set_D_Mk_III
wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Pluto
forest-of-dean.net/fodmembers/index.php?mode=thread&id=6614#p6626
Taken from the back seat of a North American SNJ that was giving rides during the Aviation Art and Food Truck Fly-In at Cable Airport.
a collaboration with Jennifer Brookes:
35mm colour Fuji film through Pentax Spotmatic II
sent to jennifer who 'souped' it in lemon juice, tea and detergent
scanned negatives inverted, nothing else
Knit in the round on 4mm needles. Yarn is Sirdar Country Style in Slate Blue. 3 x 100g balls required. Pattern is called "Gathered Pullover" and is available for download from the Interweave Knits Website.
Of the five HDMI cable types available, which is best for your home entertainment or business needs? This article will introduce you to basic specs and connect you with a resource in the San Francisco Bay Area that can help you get the components you need to make your AV set up rock. Read the whole article: HDMI Cable Types - Which One is Right for you?
Factory built in around 1912 for local man Harold W. Smith, specialising in cables and cabling for the mining industry. One of only four works in the country that could produce braided electrical cables at the outbreak of the First World War, as a result was awarded contracts from the Ministry of War producing parts for the 'D mk III' field telephone.
The workforce grew from 40 [1912] to 650 as well as works operating on a double shift pattern for the duration of the war. By 1918, 15,000 miles of electrical cable had been produced.
Post war slump resulted in the 'H. W. Smith & Co' works going into administration. Works bought by 'Edison Swan Electric Co' [later 'Associated Electrical Company' and Siemens] to produce power lines cabling.
During the Second World War, the works had [again!] one of the four machines in the country able to produce lead tubes. These tubes were used in the construction of 'PLUTO' 'Pipe-Line Underwater Transportation of Oil' / 'Pipe-Lines Under the Ocean' which were fuel lines between the Isle of Wight and France to support the invasion of Normandy, 'Operation Overlord'.
The cable works closed in 1966 and was bought by a paper & cardboard company 'Reed Paper Group' who manufactured packaging.
The factory closed in the mid-1990s.
Further reading;
rcsigs.ca/index.php/Telephone_Set_D_Mk_III
wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Pluto
forest-of-dean.net/fodmembers/index.php?mode=thread&id=6614#p6626