View allAll Photos Tagged Computerized
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
OTTAWA SEMI-AUTOMATIC EXCHANGE (OSAX)
Inevitably, computerization replaced earlier communications technologies. The OSAX computers were cutting edge and top secret in the early 1980s.
The original Burroughs 4800 mainframe computers, similar to the ones here, were enormous, both in terms of size and relative processing power. They handled more than 100,000 messages per month, and connected the Bunker to Canadian and allied military bases around the globe.
The room rests on a raised platform. Underneath, cables connect the computers and a ventilation system cools the hard-working equipment. Once the doors are closed, the OSAX is what the military calls a "TEMPEST room", shielded from floor to ceiling in metal to prevent electronic eavesdropping.
The computers' sole connection to the outside world was via secure optic fibre; data was stored on large magnetic tapes. The average smartphone has more computing power-but just try to get a signal in the Bunker.
Teletype machines were also in use in OSAX. Starting in the early 1990s, large computers were phased out in favour of PCs.
“…there were a lot of places in here that were restricted... OSAX was the most restricted area."
Janet Puddicombe, Teletype Operator/Communicator
(1981-1987)
looking for names - voters in South City Central School in Barangay Nazareth look for their names in the computerized voter's list (CVL) as a supports staff (right) announced the start of the voting on 7am. (bobby lagsa)
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.
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.
Graphic used to plan our 2010 Christmas lights. Gives a top down view of the house along with a head on view of the house.
frontyard2010_xmas2010
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
OTTAWA SEMI-AUTOMATIC EXCHANGE (OSAX)
Inevitably, computerization replaced earlier communications technologies. The OSAX computers were cutting edge and top secret in the early 1980s.
The original Burroughs 4800 mainframe computers, similar to the ones here, were enormous, both in terms of size and relative processing power. They handled more than 100,000 messages per month, and connected the Bunker to Canadian and allied military bases around the globe.
The room rests on a raised platform. Underneath, cables connect the computers and a ventilation system cools the hard-working equipment. Once the doors are closed, the OSAX is what the military calls a "TEMPEST room", shielded from floor to ceiling in metal to prevent electronic eavesdropping.
The computers' sole connection to the outside world was via secure optic fibre; data was stored on large magnetic tapes. The average smartphone has more computing power-but just try to get a signal in the Bunker.
Teletype machines were also in use in OSAX. Starting in the early 1990s, large computers were phased out in favour of PCs.
“…there were a lot of places in here that were restricted... OSAX was the most restricted area."
Janet Puddicombe, Teletype Operator/Communicator
(1981-1987)
La Madonna del Controllo Numerico Computerizzato (o del Controllo Numerico per gli amici) protegge eminentemente gli operai specializzati e gli addetti alle macchine più pericolose.
A computerized scan of an MRI is displayed on a monitor at the Image Research Center on the J.J. Pickle Research Campus. The operational costs of the IRC are funded by earmarked legislation passed by U.S. Representative Michael McCaul
It is one of the reputed franchise consultants that provide effective and efficient business solution to our client. Our website: franchisedadar.com/
What to do with 700 leftover multicolor LED lights? Well drill some holes in a salsa bowl, put it on the stick I use to hang lights and BAM an instant Megatree.
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.
jubao06@jubao.cc
Tel: 86-595-82050111
Tableware making machine,Melamine Tableware Moulding Machine,Computerized Porcelain Imitation Melamine Tableware Forming Machine,Tableware machinery, Disposable tableware making machine,Porcelain tableware making machine,Melamine Tableware Moulding Machine, Melamine tableware Forming Machine,High speed tableware machine
Features:
1. The pressure system chooses brand-name product. The design reaches high speed and energy saving.
2. Electrical control, adopting imported computer, with characters of fast action, silence, smooth working, and having high–performance control system.
3. Fixing pressure test, so as to be easy to operate and check.
All In A Day - This computerized sign was scheduled for freeway installation (construction barrel heaven) in the near future. The unexpected freeway closure offered an opportunistic change of plans. - Hazel Park, Michigan - July 2009
The Janome 6300 Computerized Sewing Machine is a Quilter's Dream! With an Extra-Long Arm, Precise and Consistent Stitching, an LED Screen, an Automatic Needle Threader, Built-In Scissors and much more; many quilter's will be wondering what this machine can't do!
This is a detail of the CT scanner as part of a CT scanner suite playset for minifigs.
The computer tomograph (CT) has been modeled after the Siemens Somatom Force.
Gonzo's abdomen is being scanned.
However the fundamental question remains whether Gonzo's nose would fit inside the scanner ;-)
May 10, 1991 - Safeway, Los Altos, CA. Another shopping list from the collector's days as a paid grocery shopper. This family had their shopping list computerized.
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
Control Data C 785-2
OTTAWA SEMI-AUTOMATIC EXCHANGE (OSAX)
Inevitably, computerization replaced earlier communications technologies. The OSAX computers were cutting edge and top secret in the early 1980s.
The original Burroughs 4800 mainframe computers, similar to the ones here, were enormous, both in terms of size and relative processing power. They handled more than 100,000 messages per month, and connected the Bunker to Canadian and allied military bases around the globe.
The room rests on a raised platform. Underneath, cables connect the computers and a ventilation system cools the hard-working equipment. Once the doors are closed, the OSAX is what the military calls a "TEMPEST room", shielded from floor to ceiling in metal to prevent electronic eavesdropping.
The computers' sole connection to the outside world was via secure optic fibre; data was stored on large magnetic tapes. The average smartphone has more computing power-but just try to get a signal in the Bunker.
Teletype machines were also in use in OSAX. Starting in the early 1990s, large computers were phased out in favour of PCs.
“…there were a lot of places in here that were restricted... OSAX was the most restricted area."
Janet Puddicombe, Teletype Operator/Communicator
(1981-1987)
These photos are of a young high school woman taking care of a computerized baby for her parenting class. The background was kept simple in various purple colored papers. The flowers are handmade.
Snowflake test with over 4000 lights.
Snowflakes are new for our 2011 ListenToOurLights Christmas show. The front of the house will be covered with snowflakes. After updating some of our 2010 songs and after sequencing a new song for 2011 it was time to see how it would look. So I hung the snowflakes on my garage shelves in the same configuration that I plan for the front of the house. Since the wreaths and 3' trees were easy to grab I threw those in too. The cactus is stored on the roof and I hooked him up as well.
The 2011 Snowflake test contains 4 Light-O-Rama controllers and over 4000 LED lights. There are 12 X 17.3" LED snowflakes (cool white and blue), 9 X 42" LED snowflakes (cool white), and 4 X DIY Snowflakes with 60 Blue LEDs each. The 3' trees each have 35 cool white LED lights.
The computerized SE-400 combination embroidery and sewing machine is designed to help you give your projects a customized, high-end look -- all while being priced to fit your budget.Features like the automatic needle threading system and backlit touch screen LCD make working on the machine easy on your eyes, while the Quick-SetTM drop-in top bobbin, easy bobbin-winding system and built-in push-button thread cutter add a new level of convenience to your sewing and embroidery crafting. With an impressive assortment of included accessories, the SE-400 is truly an affordable, feature-rich choice for the budding fashion designer.
Snowflake test with over 4000 lights.
Snowflakes are new for our 2011 ListenToOurLights Christmas show. The front of the house will be covered with snowflakes. After updating some of our 2010 songs and after sequencing a new song for 2011 it was time to see how it would look. So I hung the snowflakes on my garage shelves in the same configuration that I plan for the front of the house. Since the wreaths and 3' trees were easy to grab I threw those in too. The cactus is stored on the roof and I hooked him up as well.
The 2011 Snowflake test contains 4 Light-O-Rama controllers and over 4000 LED lights. There are 12 X 17.3" LED snowflakes (cool white and blue), 9 X 42" LED snowflakes (cool white), and 4 X DIY Snowflakes with 60 Blue LEDs each. The 3' trees each have 35 cool white LED lights.
How to make 'sides' in to - ! 2008 © All rights reserved.
A Series of One altered photo PC-graphics, - computerized art?. - At the end of the series, the actual photo will be here.
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Pictured: Eric Staller's LIGHTMOBILE, Volkswagen Beetle covered with 1,659 computerized lights, 1985
Photo by Eric Staller, 2014
Our house was featured on Bill O'Reilly's Patriots vs. Pinheads in December 2010. America voted us as Patriots.
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.
Taken At The First Annual OLC (On Line Computerized) Cross Country Soaring Camp At Moriarty, New Mexico.
I built and programmed my own computerized motion-controlled camera rig and hung it from a kite line so it could autonomously take this picture of a patch of clover from an altitude of 3 feet. :-P
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
OTTAWA SEMI-AUTOMATIC EXCHANGE (OSAX)
Inevitably, computerization replaced earlier communications technologies. The OSAX computers were cutting edge and top secret in the early 1980s.
The original Burroughs 4800 mainframe computers, similar to the ones here, were enormous, both in terms of size and relative processing power. They handled more than 100,000 messages per month, and connected the Bunker to Canadian and allied military bases around the globe.
The room rests on a raised platform. Underneath, cables connect the computers and a ventilation system cools the hard-working equipment. Once the doors are closed, the OSAX is what the military calls a "TEMPEST room", shielded from floor to ceiling in metal to prevent electronic eavesdropping.
The computers' sole connection to the outside world was via secure optic fibre; data was stored on large magnetic tapes. The average smartphone has more computing power-but just try to get a signal in the Bunker.
Teletype machines were also in use in OSAX. Starting in the early 1990s, large computers were phased out in favour of PCs.
“…there were a lot of places in here that were restricted... OSAX was the most restricted area."
Janet Puddicombe, Teletype Operator/Communicator
(1981-1987)
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
Honeywell Datanet
OTTAWA SEMI-AUTOMATIC EXCHANGE (OSAX)
Inevitably, computerization replaced earlier communications technologies. The OSAX computers were cutting edge and top secret in the early 1980s.
The original Burroughs 4800 mainframe computers, similar to the ones here, were enormous, both in terms of size and relative processing power. They handled more than 100,000 messages per month, and connected the Bunker to Canadian and allied military bases around the globe.
The room rests on a raised platform. Underneath, cables connect the computers and a ventilation system cools the hard-working equipment. Once the doors are closed, the OSAX is what the military calls a "TEMPEST room", shielded from floor to ceiling in metal to prevent electronic eavesdropping.
The computers' sole connection to the outside world was via secure optic fibre; data was stored on large magnetic tapes. The average smartphone has more computing power-but just try to get a signal in the Bunker.
Teletype machines were also in use in OSAX. Starting in the early 1990s, large computers were phased out in favour of PCs.
“…there were a lot of places in here that were restricted... OSAX was the most restricted area."
Janet Puddicombe, Teletype Operator/Communicator
(1981-1987)
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
OTTAWA SEMI-AUTOMATIC EXCHANGE (OSAX)
Inevitably, computerization replaced earlier communications technologies. The OSAX computers were cutting edge and top secret in the early 1980s.
The original Burroughs 4800 mainframe computers, similar to the ones here, were enormous, both in terms of size and relative processing power. They handled more than 100,000 messages per month, and connected the Bunker to Canadian and allied military bases around the globe.
The room rests on a raised platform. Underneath, cables connect the computers and a ventilation system cools the hard-working equipment. Once the doors are closed, the OSAX is what the military calls a "TEMPEST room", shielded from floor to ceiling in metal to prevent electronic eavesdropping.
The computers' sole connection to the outside world was via secure optic fibre; data was stored on large magnetic tapes. The average smartphone has more computing power-but just try to get a signal in the Bunker.
Teletype machines were also in use in OSAX. Starting in the early 1990s, large computers were phased out in favour of PCs.
“…there were a lot of places in here that were restricted... OSAX was the most restricted area."
Janet Puddicombe, Teletype Operator/Communicator
(1981-1987)
Computerization of retail banking (1950s – 1990s)
Pierre Mounier-Kuhn (Sorbonne University, French National Centre for Scientific Research)
eabh
Retail banking
1960s to 2020s
25 Nov 2016
Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Taken 2/12/12
I absolutely love music, so it should follow that The Grammys is my favorite award show. With the rise of fake, computerized, pop music, the past few Grammys haven't been too great; but this year was better than most. Why? Because the Foo Fighters (my favorite band) preformed and were nominated for six Grammys. And you know what's even more awesome, they won five of the six! (Probably would have won all six if they didn't have to go up against Adele for Album of the Year, but five is good) Long live Rock & Roll! Anyway, there were a few other good performances including Paul McCartney, the Beach Boys reunion, a small performance by The Civil Wars, and the finale with dueling guitar solos between six guitarists (including Dave Grohl, Paul McCartney, and Bruce Springsteen), but the Foo Fighters were the highlight for me. So, for my photo for today I took a picture of one of their albums (I was going to take a picture of their new album [the one that won all of the Grammys tonight], but I figured it would be better to take a picture of their signature "FF", so I took a photo of their Greatest Hits album instead). I wanted to do something different, but because I was doing homework for most of the day I didn't really have time to be creative, so this will have to do.