View allAll Photos Tagged LED
Ordered these off of eBay. Will be connecting them to a 4.5VDC power supply and using them in this year's Halloween display
Thank you !
Can you believe it has been 50 years since the formation of Led Zeppelin.
Hats off to you gentlemen who took the world by storm and gave to us the very best Rock'n & Blues music ever created.
A triumph for those of you who are fans as we at anytime are able to listen or view Led Zeppelin's monumental conquest.
The photo above was taken in 1968 just as the band transformed from The New Yardbirds to Led Zeppelin.
Lower left is John Paul Jones Keyboard and bass guitar virtuoso.
Going right is Robert Plant vocals and harmonica...the very best there is.
Next is The One THE ONLY John Bonham drummer elite.
Then far right is Jimmy Page guitar extraordinaire and also producer of Led Zeppelin.
John Bonham sadly to say left us in 1980...we all miss you John so very much !
More Thanks goes out to manager of Led Zeppelin Peter Grant and to tour manager Richard Cole.
I also would like to say that i was extremely lucky to see Led Zeppelin at the Montreal Forum on February 6th 1975.
I have so many great vivid memories of this concert.
My favorite delight of the night is when they did No Quarter which was truly an amazing experience.
Thank you !
Red,Green and Blue on a 700c rim, They will work with a remote control but not below 5 degrees centigrade
Lantaarnpalen met natriumlampen worden vervangen door hun collega's met LED verlichting.
Lamppost with sodium lamps are being replaced by ones with LED lighting
Nephrite jade is a silicate of magnesium and calcium, with a varying amount of iron ions substituted in place of the magnesium ions. Pure nephrite with no iron content is white, and called mutton-fat jade by the Chinese. The greeny-grey colour indicates substitution with Fe 2+ ions, while yellowy-green indicates the presence of Fe 3+ ions.
It is a product of metamorphism, under conditions of very high pressure but not particularly high temperatures. Pure nephrite is chemically closely related to both talc and asbestos. Like asbestos it consists of long needle-like crystals, but in nephrite they are densely interlocked so it is a particularly tough mineral. This is why it can be carved into delicate curlicues without breaking.
Because of its exceptional toughness it is frequently recovered as river pebbles, the softer minerals that it is often formed in association with (serpentinite, talc, and magnesium marble) having been eroded away.