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The reach and power to make you look good
The COOLPIX L23 features ultra-slim styling, high performance and advanced functions for shooting ease. And a 5x zoom NIKKOR lens with 28 mm wide-angle coverage* provides the optical quality and compositional freedom to get truly creative.
* 35 mm format equivalent.
Easy Auto Mode and the Smart Portrait System
Easy Auto Mode lets you simply turn on the camera and start shooting while its Scene Auto Selector function selects the appropriate scene mode for the setting. Advanced functions of the Smart Portrait System that help produce consistently great portraits include Face-priority AF, Smile Timer, Blink Warning, Blink Proof, Skin Softening and In-Camera Red-Eye Fix.
Shoot-anywhere R6/AA-size battery convenience
Happy to run on readily available R6/AA-size alkaline, lithium or rechargeable Ni-MH batteries, the COOLPIX L23 eliminates worries about running out of power virtually anywhere or anytime.
Other features
EXPEED C2 Image Processing Engine
VGA Movie recording (approx. 30 fps)
Durability: Very strong
Comfort: Extremely Comfortable
Aesthetics: 7.5/10
Price Range: $130 - $200
BOOM Factor: Spectacular
The "Wheelwriter" 1984. One of the last models before the computer/word processor took over. The old Speakers Office in Old Parliament House
The Collins KWM-2 is a high quality amateur band transceiver featuring CW, LSB and USB modes. Frequency ranges: 3.4-3.6, 3.6-3.8, 3.8-4, 7-7.2, 7.2-7.4, 14-14.2, 14.2-14.4, 14.8-15, 21-21.2, 21.2-21.4, 21.4-21.6 and 28.5-28.7 MHz plus 23 additional 200 kHz positions for 28-29.7 MHz. Power input is 175 watts PEP on SSB, 160 watts on CW. Power output is 100 watts PEP nominal (slightly lower on 10 meters).
and end up with a 4 digit nixie clock using NL-5440A tubes. Used the same circuit and code as the other 4 digit clock from bruno.netstrefa.com.pl/radio/projekt/nixieclock/index.htm
The electronics room at Protospace. Medium format Kodak Ektar 100, shot with a 1950s Mamiyaflex Twin Lens Reflex Camera
Tools to the right, parts to the left. My workbench has two modes; overly organized, and chaotic + crowded. When I dive into a project, there tends to be five or six working 'threads' competing for resources and attention. Each subtask takes on a life of its own, and the clash of these efforts looks like this. Trust me though; it's a symphony, and my mind is in a focused fugue-state when I'm buried in this. Amusingly, the various steps and components each have a distinct synesthesia-esque voice in my head. Sadly, I get occasionally interrupted by real-life (tm) and then it all comes crashing to a halt and sometime later I have to painfully rebuild that original mental state in order to have *any* hope of remembering where all these tiny parts came from. Its like coding or math. This is why I photograph, sketch and document project steps so obsessively.
Big brother and little brother. It looks like they both could stand for a good cleaning. (I'm also noticing that the time is wrong on the camera I took the photo with. I forgot to turn back the clock on it last weekend.)
■ ‘X5’, 5.5인치 대화면에 슬림한 디자인 갖춰
■ ‘X 파워’, 4,100mAh 대용량 배터리에 충전 시간은 그대로
■ 기존 출시한 ‘X 스크린’, ‘X 스킨’, ‘X 캠’ 등 총 5종으로 국내 보급형 시장 공략
※ Social LG전자 (social.lge.co.kr/newsroom) 에서 관련 보도자료를 확인하실 수 있습니다.
Printed circuit board that should be equivalent to the breadboard that displayed The Eight Colors. It'll be much smaller and neater, about two and a half inches square and with a minimum of actual wires - it'll be mostly low-profile surface mount stuff like on this board.
It's a bit goofier than most boards I make, because I think the recipient will appreciate that.
Everything is mirror-image because you have to do that to get the boards right. What you see here gets laser-printed onto the Special Blue Stuff, then applied face-down to the bare copper circuit board and ironed on. When you peel away the Special Blue Stuff, you're left with a mirror image of what was printed, which was a mirror image of what you wanted, so you end up with what you wanted.
I have a terrible grasp of visual/spatial stuff, so I always have to walk myself through that concept.
Dr. Sylvester Black leads students at Manheim Central High School in Manheim, Pennsylvania through a kidney transplant surgery as part of COSI's "In Depth: Kidney Transplant" interactive videoconference program.
Dr. Sylvester Black is with the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center’s Division of Transplant Surgery. COSI's "In Depth: Kidney Transplant" is a multi-point program for grades 9 and up that connects up to 5 schools at one time, including an audience at COSI for groups and individuals. COSI's "In Depth: Kidney Transplant" is presented by The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center.
COSI is Columbus, Ohio's dynamic Center of Science and Industry, For more information, please visit www.cosi.org.
The circuit and PIC code are from www.electronixandmore.com/nixieclocks/3.html
It flashes the digits in order, then pauses, then repeats.