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It worked! With the PlexCombo drive straddling the top of the Shuttle KPC, I finally managed to boot into Ubuntu Studio's alternate install CD. I must have spent 4-5 hours last night trying to get just to this step. It was hard getting the old Shuttle SB95P v2 to get to this step, too, but it did it... and then failed miserably about 80% of the way through, 2, or 3 times in a row. But that was hardware fault. That computer is just dying, freezing up all the time, regardless of OS, or installation method.
Above the monitor is the Plextor external drive that's saved me from computer woes for years now. It was unable to help this time through, however.
The new Z-Finder EVF Pro! This is a complete EVF with diopter. It includes the EVF Flip model and an optical viewfinder, which will snap onto the frame on the monitor and can flip up 180 degrees. If you want to use your Z-Finder on your camera LCD screen, you will need to purchase the gorilla plate and frame separately.
Note: The original of this image is currently being represented by Polaris Images for editorial / sale:
www.polarisimages.com/contact.html
(LCD screen view of uncropped image) An extraordinary photo of a meteor streaking over Harvard Square taken January 29, 2011. Photographer Brad Kelly was late for a movie in Harvard Sq. but instead managed to capture this rare photo of a meteor passing over Harvard University's Holyoke Center and the Cambridge Savings Bank building.
I wrote and posted about this initially here:
I've started an experiment/project
While at the zoo, I noticed people standing next to eachother, taking a picture of the same animal in the dead center of the frame. Quite possibly, they would not even be able to recognise their own photo between a series of other zoo visitors.
That notice brought me to the idea of taking pictures of their camera's LCD screens, since maybe it makes no difference who took the picture. I was there as well and it was my moment as much as theirs. Besides, I took the photo before they pushed down on the shutter release button so it is my photo anyway.
I might relive the moment differently when looking at the photo later on but the image that may trigger the recall of my memory might just as well be theirs and vice versa.
Here's a good time to show off the speakers. I (for now) put the mini subwoofer on the top shelf, behind the lamp, with the little on/off/volume/headphone/mic jack pod in front of it. The accompanying speakers are in the tray, below the cubbies on either side of the piano hutch. You can just make out one to the bottom right of the monitor from this angle, hiding in the darkness. I'm likely going to be building little wing shelves to the sides of the monitor to hold them, as they sound bad down low like that, with sound blocked by the monitor, and cubby bottoms.
Time to install this distro already!
I've started an experiment/project
While at the zoo, I noticed people standing next to eachother, taking a picture of the same animal in the dead center of the frame. Quite possibly, they would not even be able to recognise their own photo between a series of other zoo visitors.
That notice brought me to the idea of taking pictures of their camera's LCD screens, since maybe it makes no difference who took the picture. I was there as well and it was my moment as much as theirs. Besides, I took the photo before they pushed down on the shutter release button so it is my photo anyway.
I might relive the moment differently when looking at the photo later on but the image that may trigger the recall of my memory might just as well be theirs and vice versa.
WOBBLY WINDOWS! I couldn't resist. The windows wobbled as smoothly as could be. That's probably not a big deal, but I was glad to see no lag, nor split-frames on this tiny PC.
I almost forgot. After playing for a long time, and leaving, I later realized I'd never heard anything at all from the PC. It really is silent. Fantastic.
2013, Nov. 12 - Killeen, Texas
My Canon EOS Digital Rebel XT (350D) has been retired since Feb. 21, 2012, when I used it to take this image. (When I gave away the 400D, I also sent away the batteries, charger, and CF cards that it shared with the 350D.) Today, I received a battery, charger, and CF card that were needed to make the 350D useful again.
© Copyright 2013 by Wil C. Fry. All rights reserved.
Please do not use this image without my permission.
Please do not place unrelated images in comments.
If you look closely you can see the touch foil mounted on the glass, on the left side of the glass is the connector. you can hardly see it witch makes a great inconspicuous look.
This is how your panel looks at macro level. Phone, tablet, tv, ipod, etc. you name it.
2X macro heavily cropped.
HOORAY! I'm in. This has been a long road, but now I'm ready to start installing things for the piano, and setting up everything from sheet music viewers, to Rosegarden, the FOSS midi recording/editing/playback app.
Then I'll have to figure out what to do with the mouse, and keyboard :)
I've started an experiment/project
While at the zoo, I noticed people standing next to eachother, taking a picture of the same animal in the dead center of the frame. Quite possibly, they would not even be able to recognise their own photo between a series of other zoo visitors.
That notice brought me to the idea of taking pictures of their camera's LCD screens, since maybe it makes no difference who took the picture. I was there as well and it was my moment as much as theirs. Besides, I took the photo before they pushed down on the shutter release button so it is my photo anyway.
I might relive the moment differently when looking at the photo later on but the image that may trigger the recall of my memory might just as well be theirs and vice versa.
I've started an experiment/project
While at the zoo, I noticed people standing next to eachother, taking a picture of the same animal in the dead center of the frame. Quite possibly, they would not even be able to recognise their own photo between a series of other zoo visitors.
That notice brought me to the idea of taking pictures of their camera's LCD screens, since maybe it makes no difference who took the picture. I was there as well and it was my moment as much as theirs. Besides, I took the photo before they pushed down on the shutter release button so it is my photo anyway.
I might relive the moment differently when looking at the photo later on but the image that may trigger the recall of my memory might just as well be theirs and vice versa.
Booting up the machine for the first time, Foresight Linux is already installed. I was glad to find a perfect machine for me with Linux installed, but thought after checking it out, I'd just install my first love, Ubuntu over top of it. However, after trying it out, it's absolutely awesome.
It's essentially the same as Ubuntu, in look/feel (both GNOME), with more nice defaults set up, and pre-installed, like Pidgin (formerly Gaim, my preferred FOSS IM client - I installed it on Ubuntu). It uses a different package management system, which should be fine, but overall, I loved every part of it in my first 15-20 minute tryout. I think it'll be perfect for my needs here. I also got a free 2GB USB thumbdrive with Foresight, in case I need to reinstall.
Interesting aside: the GNOME development team does all their work in Foresight now, as they consider it to stay truest to their ideals. More info on all of these things starting around here in Ken Vandine's blog. I believe he is the father of the Foresight distro.
Santiago, Chile: Hortensia Bussi, widow of ex-President Allende and commonly known as "La Tencha", is laid to rest in the Cementerio Generale alongside her husband. (Photo by Matt Bostock)
"LCD Blossom [video sculptures] " installation view, 2007__(2) 19" LCD screens,fiber optics ,plastics, resin, enamel, acrylic, aluminum, airbrush paints,12 v LED's, custom videoDVD and an audio track by zemi17__ dimensions variable
I'm pretty thrilled with Ubuntu Studio after a couple of hours of my first pokings about. Look at all the free/open sound apps, and utilities! It would have taken me a long time to figure out which apps I might want, as I'm still fairly n00b with Linux, and even worse with anything audio related. Now I have a great, pre-approved list of tools that people who know far better what they're doing with sound have chosen, plus I know they'll all work with my distro. It's like Christmas. I've just been going through the list, reading manuals to learn what each is, what it does, and why I might care :)