View allAll Photos Tagged ComputerHardware
Focus stack (82 images) Shot with single off-camera strobe (Godox AD200Pro/XPro II L trigger)., bare bulb, mounted on overhead boom, bounced off 32 inch white umbrella.
Shot for Macro Monday - cable
Lent of cable showing 3 inches. Plug dimensions 53.5 mm (w) 40.5mm (l) 15mm (d).
The RS-232 serial interface was commonly found on various telecommunications and computer hardware and is the progenitor of the USB 3/thunderbolt 5 connector shown in the previous shot. This interface had a maximum transmission rate of 20 gbit/sec compared to the most recent standard of 40 gbit (a 2 million fold increase in data transmission.
I keep a backup mouse in case one dies or gets misplaced. My newer mouse is on the left and my trusty one I use every day is on the right. I recently misplaced my old one and had to use the newer one until I finally found my old one hidden underneath something.
aspen, colorado
1982
power cords, cassette tape drives and a texas instruments calculator
aspen computer society
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
A rocket pumped microgravity into an artificial, simulated heart for the sake of biology and fluid science. This biomedicine experiment, called KRABS, flew human blood samples up to 260 km high to study how weightlessness alters the behaviour of red blood cells.
The module enjoyed a 13-minute ride to the edge of space – half of it in microgravity conditions – alongside a dozen other European experiments onboard SSC Space’s sounding rocket Suborbital Express-5 launched on 31 May.
When blood circulation slows down, red blood cells naturally tend to stick together and form temporary clusters, making blood more viscous. Changes in blood circulation during long space missions can cause blood in the veins to slow or pool temporarily, increasing its thickness and, over time, the risk of dangerous blood clots.
Understanding how blood cell aggregation and blood viscosity evolve is important for predicting risks to astronauts’ circulatory health and for advancing treatments for blood disorders on Earth.
The KRABS experiment mimicked a circulatory system. Researchers injected blood samples into tiny channels and measured how hard blood needs to be pumped to flow, and observed how viscosity varied following changes in flow rate.
The experiment used an advanced microscopy technique called digital holography to capture the formation and rupture of individual red blood cell clusters. Teams from the French National Centre for Scientific Research at University of Grenoble Alpes and the Free University of Brussels are behind the experiment.
ESA has used sounding rockets to investigate phenomena under microgravity from Esrange Space Center in northern Sweden for nearly 40 years.
The MASER research rocket that launched on Sunday hosted twelve experiments from nine countries, enabling researchers to study physical and biological processes under conditions not possible on Earth.
While the two other ESA modules contained research on metallurgy (XRMON) and the behaviour of the cells lining the walls of blood vessels (IMEDYS), a fourth “rideshare module” gave another nine projects a ticket to space. This shared space took research projects on human immune cells, stem cells and the solidification of metal alloys to the next level.
Credits: SSC Space/Olle Janson
aspen, colorado
1982
computer keyboard / terminal
aspen computer society
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
This is the processor in my new home computer. It is proof that I'm a bit crazy. The processor was really meant for servers. I bought it used for much less than this model goes for new, and it works fine. It aslo arrived just as clean as pictured.
aspen, colorado
1982
kit computer
floppy drives, circuit boards, and keyboard
aspen computer society
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Do you need to organize your data??? Here is the perfect solution. These cute pieces called ‘Thumb-Drivez’ not only help you to keep your files and data in place but also add an element of quirkiness to your laptop.
Both artistic and fully functional, these guys also let you use both the side by side USB ports in your laptop simultaneously.
Imagine a Pizza or a burger hanging out of your laptop….. It’s a definite conversation starter and a something your colleagues will envy.
Diese Karte wird nicht für Computerspiele verwendet.
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This card is not used for playing computer games.
Diese Karte wird nicht für Computerspiele verwendet.
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This card is not used for playing computer games.
aspen, colorado
1982
pmc-81 computer keyboard / terminal
aspen computer society
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com