View allAll Photos Tagged Clock
Whether it was used to punctuate the shifts of employees or to mark the operation of the plant, this clock was the witness of many days of work until its withdrawal in 1996.
Beauharnois Generating Station - Interpretive Centre; Beauharnois, Quebec.
Piazza della Loggia - Torre dell'Orologio, modelled on the campanile in Venice's Piazza San Marco : detail
clocks i designed for image course. the design draws inspiration from origami.
the presentation was in flash. in side each clock there's a light that shines through the cracks, and shows the time
The clock sends time signals to the centralized fault data interface unit, the flight data interface unit and the flight management and guidance computer.
The clock tower in the centre of Ormskirk, Lancashire, UK. Now surrounded by a pedestriansised area but when I were a lad the crowed streets of Ormskirk, especially on Thursday and Saturday Market days were crammed with traffic and Ribble buses. It seems hard to comprehend that now.
Final version of my binary clock. The original design had the PIC chip controlling the display and doing the timekeeping, however, this was unreliable and the clock gained about a minute a week. This design uses a realtime clock chip and the PIC chips reads the time from it every second over I2C, this has the advantage of being able to use a backup batery to keep the time even when the power is disconnected, although I am not using this feature in this circuit.
You can find a how-to for how to make this clock here: www.instructables.com/id/LED-Binary-Clock/
Almost 9" in diameter. I came across this in a Dallas "mantiques" store and had to have it. Now it sits on my shop wall. (Please note: That's not my shop wall. You don't want to see my shop wall.)
The Hilltown Clock was made by Beath and Keay, iron founders in 1900.
The inscription reads:
"Presented to the Community of Dundee by Charles Barrie, one of the representatives of the Seventh Ward, December 1900".
Date: c.1985
Ref: DCC-BW180-29