View allAll Photos Tagged Computerized

After a long 6 month fight, often working nights and weekends around my neurotic startup job, all of the computerized / robotic automations in my business had finally been deployed. It took hours upon untold hours to test every circuit and tighten every single bolt / hose clamp. And along the way, probably everything that could have went wrong *DID* go wrong, from electrical fire on the server rack to coolant leaks, to me being stupid and plumbing a heat exchanger in backwards.

 

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This is a screenshot taken from my home office computer. But for all intent and purposes, I could be anywhere in the world on an internet connection, or anywhere in the US with my laptop/cell phone on GRPS/EDGE, to connect to this screen.

 

From here I can control all the lights as well as all the batch processes. I can actually even reprogram the control boxes on the fly, but that would have to be done very carefully. I'd hate to forget a semi-colon somewhere in my code and have an overheating oven burn down my shop...

Equipment: Celestron NexStar 8SE Computerized Telescope, NexImage Solar System Imager, Star Pointer

Camera: Canon PowerShot A610

Shutter Speed: 1/30 s

Location: Valencia, Venezuela

Date/Time: Dec 02, 2009 at 01:10

Total Eclipse from Spring City 8/21/17

 

Sky-Watcher PRO 80 mm f/7.5 ED APO, Sky-Watcher 0.85X Reducer/Corrector, Canon 7D Mark II, Celestron Nexstar 102 GT Computerized Alt-Az Mount.

As part of the groundbreaking Mummies of the World exhibition’s arrival in Philadelphia, doctors and researchers utilized state-of-the-art medical technology to perform a non-invasive computerized tomography (CT) scan and laparoscopic endoscopy on a South American infant mummy and Hungarian adult female mummy, respectively, at Lankenau Medical Center on Thursday, June 9, 2011.

Photos: The Franklin Institute/ Darryl W. Moran

You can hear the computerized voice now..."The Next Stop Will Be 7&I - County Center" after which you hear "The Next Stop Will Be 7&K - Saint Rose". Take 1.

 

©2002-2011 FranksRails.com Photography

As part of the groundbreaking Mummies of the World exhibition’s arrival in Philadelphia, doctors and researchers utilized state-of-the-art medical technology to perform a non-invasive computerized tomography (CT) scan and laparoscopic endoscopy on a South American infant mummy and Hungarian adult female mummy, respectively, at Lankenau Medical Center on Thursday, June 9, 2011.

Photos: The Franklin Institute/ Darryl W. Moran

Nick Sievert, machine learning developer, Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren, uses the computerized anthropometric measurement device to accurately measure a student naval aviator in order to gauge the type of aircraft cockpit that will best accommodate his body. The device, developed through support from the Office of Naval Research Global TechSolutions program, features enhanced optical scanning and processing of subjects which saves time, improves standardization, and is less susceptible to human error over current measurement methods. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams)

The inside includes a driver-centered cockpit with a configurable computerized instrument group, as well as a halfway mounted infotainment framework. The McLaren Speedtail available to be purchased is restricted to only 106 units, and is estimated at $2.3 million.

OTA: Celestron Nexstar 6se Schmidt Cassegrain

 

Mount: Computerized GOTO Alt-Azimuth

 

Camera: Nikon d600

 

Software: Adobe Lightroom

Located on Jerome Avenue in the Bronx, The Jerome Avenue Yard is home to the R142 and R142A cars, which run some of the newest technology in the system, including recorded announcements and digital displays on board. General Superintendent for Car Equipment Ray Delvalle takes us behind the scenes of the IRT Division yard to explore the computerized troubleshooting system and maintenance inspection techniques currently employed by road car inspectors.

 

Photo: James Giovan

Nick Sievert, machine learning developer, Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren, uses the computerized anthropometric measurement device to accurately measure a student naval aviator in order to gauge the type of aircraft cockpit that will best accommodate his body. The device, developed through support from the Office of Naval Research Global TechSolutions program, features enhanced optical scanning and processing of subjects which saves time, improves standardization, and is less susceptible to human error over current measurement methods. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams)

The scope features a Sidereal Technology drive system from Dan Gray, using an innovative clutch system. The scope moves wonderfully by hand, conceding nothing to the computerized drive system. The hand motion is described as buttery soft. The drive system uses inverted belts. Batteries are located behind the primary. There's also a primary mirror baffle located just in front of the primary mirror. The routed azimuth rim took three tries with the router in order to achieve the desired accuracy.

OTA: Celestron Nexstar 6se Schmidt Cassegrain

 

Mount: Computerized GOTO Alt-Azimuth

 

Camera: Celestron Neximage 5

 

Software: Registax 6, Adobe Lightroom

Why does everything have to be feaking computerized these days. I swear "If Siri can't do it than its impossible" like get off your lazy ass and change the temperature if you want. And this is a Friedrich kuhi unit.

Reed's Lock & Access Control has been servicing central Pennsylvania for more than 30 years. We sell, service, and install physical and electronic security hardware and software.

LCRFM

The Shamen-Ebeneezer Goode

Soup Dragons-I'm Free

Daft Punk feat. Jay-Z-Computerized

The KLF-Last Train To Trancentral

Lily Allen-Sheezus

Counting Crows-Mr. Jone

Bingo Players-Knock You Out

EMF-Unbelievable

Ferreck Dawn and Redondo-Love To

Tubthumping-I Get Knocked Down

Right Said Fred-I`m Too Sexy

New Radicals-You Get What You Give

Dimitri Vegas and Martin Garrix-Like M

The Farm-All Together Now

George Michael-Older

Hanson-MMMBop

Aloe Blacc-The Man

All Saints-Pure Shores

Jack the Biscuit-Tell Me Please

Hey! dw-Blue Is The Warmest

Pharrell Williams Ft Daft Punk-Gust of Wind

Prince-Pussy Control Bass Boosted

Three Lions-Football's Coming Home

Our 2010 Christmas lights in Round Rock, Texas consisted of 14,260 LED lights using around 1400 watts and less than 12 amps of electricity. The Christmas lights were synchronized to music by computer that people listen to on 106.9 FM. Lights were shown on CNN, GMA, KVUE, Fox New's O'Reilly Factor, and our local Fox station.

Full computerized cocpit. Storm scope. Terrain following, Full auto pilot. AO maps. All the bells & whistles.

Another fully re-processed image. Much more detail on both nebulae and many more background stars. The most amazing part is that I captured these images from my old non-computerized setup. When I re-image this coming summer, I expect something even better!

 

M8 - The Lagoon Nebula (on left) and M20 - The Trifid Nebula (smaller, on right). Two gorgeous nebula in the constellation of Sagittarius.

 

The Trifid Nebula is roughly 2000 light years away and is actually composed of three parts: The reddish emission nebula, a fainter blue reflection nebula, and the dark nebula that show up as dark bands running through the whole object.

 

The Lagoon Nebula is roughly 6000 light years away. So despite being 3 times more distant, it still appears roughly 3 times the size of the Trifid Nebula. It has a small Open Cluster of young stars in the upper left portion of the nebula.

 

Also, M21, an Open Cluster. It's the tight grouping of stars near the top of the frame above the Trifid Nebula. I didn't realize I had captured this in the same frame until just this morning.

 

The Lagoon Nebula is visible to the naked eye from dark skies, and a pair of binoculars will reveal structure in both objects.

 

Equipment used:

TMB92L

Vixen .8x Focal Reducer/Field Flattener

Baader UHCS Filter

Canon XSi

67.5 minutes exposure - 90 subframes, 45s each at ISO1600

Images stacked in Deep Sky Stacker

It's actually the same sewing machine as the Singer Stylist 7258:

 

www.amazon.com/7258-Stylist-Award-Winning-100-Stitch-Comp...

 

The Stylist 7258 has top ratings by both customers and Consumers Digest so I knew buying the Fashionista was not a worry. I bought it as a Special Value for $299 here:

 

www.hsn.com/products/singer-s800-electronic-sewing-machin...

 

As you can see it already has many positive reviews. It was $100 more than the Stylist but came with an extension table, over 20 presser feet and Ready, Set, Sew DVD, attachable seam gauge and magnifier. Such a wonderful deal.

 

I added stickers (the type made for walls) to make it even more appealing to my 6 year old granddaughter. A grandma does whatever it takes to encourage sewing!

Location: Toronto-Dominion Centre

Linkway between TD Tower and Ernst Young Tower

Enter through Ernst Young Tower 222 Bay Street

 

Homographies is an interactive installation featuring robotic fluorescent light fixtures controlled by computerized surveillance systems. As people walk under the piece, the light tubes rotate to create labyrinthine patterns of light that are "paths" or "corridors" between them. In Homographies the "vanishing point" is not architectural, but rather connective, as it is determined by who is there at any given time and varies accordingly. This gives a reconfigurable light-space that is based on flow, on motion, on lines of sight.

 

Rafael Lozano-Hemmer was born in Mexico City in 1967. He received a B.Sc. in Physical Chemistry from Concordia University in Montréal, Canada, where he now lives and works. Lozano-Hemmer’s interactive installations have been featured internationally in museums and at biennials and he has been selected to represent Mexico at the 2007 Venice Biennale.

  

--many thanks for your interest--

The t-shirt front features a crisp image of the 1980's computer generated character Max Headroom. It was a favorite Eighties UK TV show that blasted onto the American scene and became an instant cult classic. This vintage image is reminiscent of the campy sci-fi shows of the era.

 

See more at: www.savethe80s.com/store

Ian Munro. 1913 - 2011. A long and eventful life lived.

 

TORONTO (CP) - Ian Munro, whose half-century career at The Canadian Press news agency took him from Morse telegraphy to the beginnings of the computerized newsroom, has died at the age of 98.

 

He died Saturday of heart problems in Sunnybrook Hospital.

 

Munro spent 50 years with the news service, starting as a copy boy and retiring as the head of its technical operations on his 65th birthday.

 

He was born in Toronto in 1913. His Scottish immigrant father enlisted in the Canadian army during the First World War and was killed at Passchendaele.

 

The family returned to Scotland briefly, then came back to Canada, where Ian quit school at 15 to join The Canadian Press.

 

At the time, the staccato rattle of Morse code dominated the newsroom. By the time he left, he had helped usher in the computer age.

 

Munro worked his way up through the communications side of the business. He was there for the introduction of teletype machines, teletypesetting systems and the early wirephoto machines that transmitted news photographs.

 

Within 10 years of joining the company he was a communications mechanic and by 1938 he was overseeing night operations. He spent most of his career in Toronto, with brief stints in London, Ont., Hamilton, Ottawa and Montreal.

 

In 1967, he was named general traffic chief, supervising the communications services that brought news, photos and audio material to newspapers and radio and TV stations across the country.

 

Keith Kincaid, a retired CP president who worked closely with Munro on the computerization effort, called him "one of a kind."

 

"CP was the first news organization in Canada to take baby steps into the world of computerized editing," Kincaid said, and Munro was a key player.

 

Munro learned his trade on the job, reading voraciously.

 

"Everything he knew about the new technology was self-taught, and he knew a lot," Kincaid said.

 

"He always kept his composure in stressful times, continuing to smile even when things didn't always go well in the early days of newsroom computing and frustrated editors were noisily grumpy."

 

Munro made many friends during his long career. Among them was Scott Young, the Toronto journalist, novelist and sportswriter.

 

In his 1984 book Neil and Me, about his relationship with his son, rocker Neil Young, the writer claimed Neil was conceived on the living room floor in Ian's mother's house during a visit.

 

Munro's son, Scott, who was named after the author, said that was a family story retold with glee over the years.

 

Scott also said his father was deeply involved in setting up news communications systems for the Montreal Olympics in 1976.

 

"This was an interesting assignment, as his French was so limited as to be non-existent. The Montreal bureau had to create bilingual washrooms, when it became evident that Ian did not recognize 'hommes' and 'femmes.'

 

"Afterward, the bureau presented him with the special signs."

 

Munro worked as a telecommunications consultant for some years after his retirement.

 

"After that, he pretty much devoted his life to caring for my mother, Lola who suffered from Alzheimer's disease for many years, and to enjoying his family, of whom he was immensely proud. Mom and dad were married for 62 years," Scott said.

 

Lola died in 2002 and Munro is survived by Scott, his older sister Janice, four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

My Computerized Rough of MadWoman Of Challiot Poster

On busy nights our light show had a line of cars up to a half mile long. We got better at how to manage the show to avoid large lines.

 

Our 2010 Christmas lights in Round Rock, Texas consisted of 14,260 LED lights using around 1400 watts and less than 12 amps of electricity. The Christmas lights were synchronized to music by computer that people listen to on 106.9 FM. Lights were shown on CNN, GMA, KVUE, Fox New's O'Reilly Factor, and our local Fox station.

CT scanning --- Image by © Daniel Allan/moodboard/Corbis

 

Marc Regis Hannah is a co-founder of SGI (Silicon Graphics) and partly responsible for the direction computer graphics have taken since the company was founded in 1982 in Mountain View, Calif. SGI’s high-powered workstations are responsible for flashy computerized films, such as “Mars Attacks!” and “Jurassic Park,” and Hannah’s 16 years there earned him credit as a special effects whiz. Although the entertainment industry is high profile for SGI, it still makes up only about 15% of the company. Hannah’s designs have also helped build the Boeing 777 and modeling systems for biotechnology applications.

 

SGI was the brainchild of Jim Clark, one of Hannah’s instructors at Stanford where he earned his doctorate in 1985. Working on his degree in electrical engineering, Hannah started working with Clark on creating an improved machine to manipulate 3D images. The Geometry Engine, which Clark officially invented, was the computer chip that made the manipulation possible. Using a chip, a computer user could rotate an image on-screen in three dimensions, as opposed to the previous flat, 2D computer images. Clark and Hannah took the chip, along with five other founders, and founded SGI.

 

Hannah’s work at SGI was first to rework and improve the Geometry Engine. Under his guidance the chip would be the mainstay of the company for the next six years, attracting ever-bigger clients and a burgeoning revenue. Hannah, who was vice president and chief scientist at the time, left the company in 1997.

 

His stint at Stanford University came after a litany of awards. From his high school in Chicago, Hannah entered the Illinois Institute of Technology on a Bell Laboratories scholarship. After graduating in 1977 with a bachelor’s degree in engineering from Illinois Institute of Technology, Bell Labs gave Hannah another award that piloted him to Stanford. While at Stanford, Hannah earned a master’s degree in 1978 and eventually his doctorate, both in electrical engineering.

 

Born in Chicago on Oct. 13, 1956, Hannah was encouraged to succeed from the very beginning. His parents, Hubert and Edith, raised him and his four siblings under the banner of education. Hubert, an accountant, and especially Edith, a teacher, encouraged their children to excel in school, which Hannah did admirably.

 

Even after his success with SGI, Hannah has turned his talents to other projects. He has worked as a consultant for SGI and a few startup companies, including Omniverse Digital Solutions and Pulsent. On the nontechnical side, he has been a partial owner of Rondeau Bay construction company, which repairs sewer pipelines. Hannah is also the recipient of 13 patents and numerous awards and honors, including the Professional Achievement Award from both Illinois Institute of Technology and the National Technical Association.

i hope its like 3-d the hand i dont know u tell me

i know there is anthor pic like this i wanted 2 experment on possiblities of paper 3-d the girl or guy had a computerized 3-d pic

OTA: Celestron Nexstar 6se Schmidt Cassegrain

 

Mount: Computerized GOTO Alt-Azimuth

 

Camera: Celestron Neximage 5

 

Sofware: Registax 6, Adobe Lightroom

Two large rooms (72 and 60 seats) with technology for computerized testing and training. Virtual microscopy and pathology allow students to image microscope slides digitally.

15/01/12 - 3:30 A.M.

(From left) Etienne Turpin, Co-founder of PetaJakarta.org and Bambang Surya Putra, Informatics and Controlling Division Head at Jakarta’s Disaster Management Agency discuss the future plans for flooding emergency monitoring and responses at the computerized command center of Jakarta’s Disaster Management Agency. Half of the monitors here are taken over by social media based data from PetaJakarta.org. City Hall, Jakarta.

 

For the next week we are following a Michigan Engineering graduate who helps map flooding in Jakarta using social media based data. Follow our blog at umjakarta.tumblr.com/

 

Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Senior Multimedia Producer, University of Michigan, College of Engineering

   

A computerized cow milking machine in a Friesland, Holland farm. Lily is the brand name. Thanks, Jack xin.

Martha Machowski (Nursing) Presents “Effectiveness of Computerized Adaptive Testing Program on Academic Success in a

Medical-Surgical Nursing Course”

Being of impure thought + Computerized = 4Chan

A 15"X24"X.75" GRANITE LAPIDA WITH COMPUTERIZED ENGRAVED AND IMAGE

BURIED IN TARLAC MEMORIAL PARK SAN SEBASTIAN TARLAC CITY

Sameday is your best luxury vehicle repair option. Whatever the job and the finish is, Sameday’s computerized expert color matching systems will give you the best refinish solution available.

Abstract conceptual colored backgrounds hi tech special effects surreal

These huge material haulers are not just bulk machinery, they are filled with computerized, finely tuned electronics including scales to measure their load. The electronic display 351 on the side of this vehicle is the tonnage of its payload.

Cumberland Ready Mix Ltd.

Brand new 2009 International Paystar 5000. Fully computerized, and wireless controls for the chutes, hopper and drum.

Rear view: Hopper Up for concrete discharge

In this age of computerized "Go To" mounts, a GEM is pretty Old School... but I like it that way! This critter dates back to the 1960s, and was engineered to carry a LOT of weight... and that was exactly what I needed with this tube.

 

If you have a computerized mount, you don't learn to read the sky.

 

A drive corrector has been added to fine tune the sidereal, lunar and solar tracking rates, as well as serve as a battery inverter to power the 110 VAC synchronous motor from a 12 volt gel cell.

CNC plasma cut sample shown in raw mild steel. One of 1000 designs available. See www.rusticironcreations.com for more details.

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