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Thursday June 12, 2014: Bruce Lakovick plays with a string of individually adressable color changing LEDs that he got on sale from coolneon.com during the recent Maker Faire.
Bizarain ikastolako DBHko Argazkigintza ikasleen argi argazkiak.
Fotografías de luces de alumnos de ESO de la Ikastola Bizarain.
Công ty cổ phần ENTEC LED chuyên nhập khẩu, phân phối đèn LED Hàn Quốc. Chất lượng sản phẩm hàng đầu thị trường hiện nay, bảo hành từ 3 đến 4 năm 1 đổi 1 tùy vào môi trường hoạt động của đèn. Hiện nay, ENTEC có rất nhiều sản phẩm đèn LED như: Cung cấp đèn LED giá sỉ denledhanquoc.com.vn/nha-phan-phoi-den-led/
đèn led ốp trần denledhanquoc.com.vn/danh-muc/den-led-op-tran/
Đại lý đèn LED denledhanquoc.com.vn/dai-ly-den-led/
bóng đèn downlight denledhanquoc.com.vn/den-led-downlight-am-tran/
LED-Leuchte mit Akku und WDMX, kabellos, 10h Akkustandzeit, für Event, Messe etc.
Zu mieten in Berlin und Hannover bei www.event-led.de
Buy LED Based Lighting- Buy LED Lights, Bulbs and Appliances for home Online at myGREENkart.
www.mygreenkart.com/energy-saving-led-based-lighting-sola...
Introducing Alpha Centauri, an all metal red LED watch from the future which manifests infinite coolness by rewriting the rules of how time should be displayed. By watching the heartbeat of the universe on the ECG style display you can see the current time in mesmerizing fashion. So how exactly does this watch tell you the time? Here is how: tap the button on the bottom of the timepiece and watch the ECG light up. There are 124 red LED lights on the watch face. The upper peak LED lights display the hour. The lower peak (trough) LED lights display minutes. How's that for intuitiveness! That kind of "thinking man's" way of telling time is perfect for your average pro blogger, cardiologist, surgeon, physicist, hacker, Trekkie, uber geek, gadget freak, or anybody who is a somebody.
www.top-shoppingmall.com/wholesale-alpha-centauri---red-1...
Another view of the LEDs from the left.. One strip is situated inside the fairing and another sits under the tank
LED-Leuchte mit Akku und WDMX, kabellos, 10h Akkustandzeit, für Event, Messe etc.
Zu mieten in Berlin und Hannover bei www.event-led.de
AUSSTELLUNG - Wenn die Nacht am tiefsten - 50 Jahre Ton Steine Scherben und 70 Jahre Rio Reiser
Ausstellung und Foto-Installation der Browse Gallery Berlin im und vorm Kunstquartier in Berlin-Kreuzberg.
Ort: Projektraum, Kunstquartier Bethanien und Open Air Installation vor dem Bethanien: Mariannenplatz 2, 10997 Berlin
Ausstellungsdauer: 11. Juni – 4. Juli 2021
Öffnungszeiten: Die-So 13:00 – 19:00 Uhr
Eintritt: frei
Vernissage am 10. Juni 2021 ab 19 Uhr.
Bei der Vernissage anwesend waren fünf Mitglieder von Ton Steine Scherben: die Gründungsmitglieder R.P.S. Lanrue (Gitarre) & Kai Sichtermann (Bass) sowie Nikel Pallat (Gesang), Martin Paul (Keyboard, Gesang) und Marius del Mestre (Gitarre, Gesang).
Außerdem der Kultursenator Klaus Lederer, der Kurator John Colton und Mitarbeiter:innen des Kunsthauses Bethanien.
Auf dem Foto: R.P.S. Lanrue, Martin Paul und Klaus Lederer.
Die Geburtstagsjubiläen 50 Jahre Ton Steine Scherben und 70 Jahre Rio Reiser sind Anlass der zweiteiligen Browse Gallery Ausstellung WENN DIE NACHT AM TIEFSTEN – TON STEINE SCHERBEN IN IHRER ZEIT, kuratiert von John Colton.
Open-Air zu sehen sind die Scherben in ihrer Zeit in der Foto-Installation im Rondell vor dem Kunstquartier Bethanien. Scherbenförmig angeordnete Bildinseln mit Fotos von Mitgliedern und Umfeld der Band inmitten von Aufnahmen zur Zeitgeschichte – Situationen, Personen, Orte – in West-Berlin aber auch darüber hinaus. Die Bilder stammen von Fotograf*innen wie Jutta Matthess, Rita Kohmann, Axel Benzmann, Günter Zint, Astrid Proll, Wolfgang Krolow, Siebrand Rehberg u.a., sowie von international arbeitenden Journalist*innen.
Im Projektraum des Bethanien treffen Besucher*innen dann auf Installationen, Objekte und Fotografien, die exemplarisch zentrale Erfahrungs- und Entwicklungsmomente der Band erlebbar machen. Kommentiert werden diese aus subjektiver Perspektive von Mitgliedern der Band, der Scherben-Community und anderen Zeitgenoss*innen in kurzen Text-, Audio- und Videostatements. Unterschiede und Widersprüchliches treten dabei zu Tage.
© Bernd Sauer-Diete
21 long-exposure shots of circus performers with LED hoops etc. One or two shots with a fire perfrormer.
Album:
Haifischtech LED Mund Beleuchtung, Beleuchtung kann bequem auf der Unterseite eingeschaltet werden- auch mit der Zunge. Irgendwie sieht die Frau auf dem Foto nicht so entspannt aus… .
This designer LED digital alarm clock is made of wood and its face is enclosed inside the wood.
It has LED display of month & date, time and temperature alternately.
It’s a great decor for your home or office.
Edgefield, South Carolina - "The Gateway to
Southern History"
"Thousands of settlers flowed through this region like a river. It was part of the Great Wagon Road from the North and the Federal Road that carried travelers into the West. The diverse backgrounds of these individuals led to clashes and conflicts that played out over the landscape of the old South. Today, the character of Edgefield is captured for visitors in its downtown shopping district, countless historic sites, local eateries, and a thriving artisan community. Come explore Edgefield, the Gateway of Southern History!"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ayxRoZDt4Es
discoversouthcarolina.com/articles/explore-the-historic-s...
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In depth Wikipedia history:
"The story of Edgefield is more than a quarter of a millennium long, reaching back to before the first European settlers arrived, when only Native Americans roamed the forests. At that time the area which later became Edgefield County was a vast wilderness of virgin forests, occasional prairies, great cane brakes, and sparkling rivers and creeks. It was bisected by the fall line, with sandy soils on the southeast side of this line growing primarily pine trees, and rich clay soils on the northwest side growing primarily oak and hickory. Wildlife was abundant with deer and turkey, but also with elk, buffalo (bison), panther, and bear.
The initial settlement of present-day Edgefield County occurred in the quarter century between 1750 and 1775. Some settlers came up from the South Carolina Lowcountry but more poured down "the Great Wagon Road" from the colonies to the north. In this colonial period the economy was primarily a subsistence one, in which the settlers consumed what they raised. Initially there were no courts or law enforcement, but beginning in the mid-1760s, the law-abiding settlers began their struggle to bring law, order, and government to the "backcountry" of South Carolina.
The colonial period was followed by the prolonged conflict with Great Britain which began in 1775. By this time there were many settlers living in present-day Edgefield County and almost all of them were involved, on one side or the other, in the Revolutionary War. Some Edgefieldians were die-hard patriots from the outset, who believed that the American colonies should be free and independent. Others were loyal to the king who had granted them land and provided a home for them in the New World. Still others wanted no part of the conflict but were inevitably drawn into it by partisans on each side. Finally, others were strictly opportunists who switched sides back and forth as they perceived their best interest. The conflict was, in this area, a bitter civil war in which personal vendettas often superseded politics as the cause for fighting. Cousins fought against cousins and neighbors against neighbors. When General Lighthorse Harry Lee later wrote about the Revolution in this area, he stated that "in no part of the South was the war fought with such asperity as in this quarter. It often sank into barbarity."
Following the Revolution, citizens turned their attention to establishing local government and to rebuilding the economy. In 1788 the 96 District was divided into smaller counties. The boundaries of Edgefield County were established at that time and the courthouse site was designated. Although a substantial but unsuccessful effort was made in the late 1780s to bring tobacco to Edgefield County as a money crop, short staple cotton began to assume that role in the late 1790s. For the next two decades the cultivation of cotton spread across the county. The rich clay soils of the piedmont proved ideal for growing cotton. African slaves were brought in to provide the labor for cotton cultivation, resulting in a mushrooming of the slave population of Edgefield County. During the first two decades of the 19th century, Edgefield County, like most of piedmont South Carolina, began to experience unprecedented prosperity
Following the Revolution, citizens turned their attention to establishing local government and to rebuilding the economy. In 1788 the 96 District was divided into smaller counties. The boundaries of Edgefield County were established at that time and the courthouse site was designated. Although a substantial but unsuccessful effort was made in the late 1780s to bring tobacco to Edgefield County as a money crop, short staple cotton began to assume that role in the late 1790s. For the next two decades the cultivation of cotton spread across the county. The rich clay soils of the piedmont proved ideal for growing cotton. African slaves were brought in to provide the labor for cotton cultivation, resulting in a mushrooming of the slave population of Edgefield County. During the first two decades of the 19th century, Edgefield County, like most of piedmont South Carolina, began to experience unprecedented prosperity
At the outbreak of war in April 1861, the vast majority of Edgefieldians welcomed the conflict, believing that they would defeat the North in short order and the risk of slavery being outlawed would be eliminated. Hundreds of Edgefieldians volunteered for service and were quickly sent to Virginia to take on the federal forces. Little did they realize the sacrifices which they would make during the ensuing four years. Before the war was over almost every Edgefield male between the ages of 15 and 60 had been involved in some way in the war effort. Although the war never got closer than Aiken (Edgefieldians have always claimed that Sherman was afraid to come to Edgefield!), the people of Edgefield endured four bloody years in which nearly one-third of their fighting age white males became casualties. The incalculable devastation of the war is hard to comprehend. Almost all the liquid assets of the citizens had been invested in Confederate currency or bonds which were now worthless. The emancipation of the slaves wiped out a huge portion of the county's wealth, and giving them the right to vote brought an almost total reorganization of the political, economic, and social systems.
During the eleven-year period of Reconstruction, the newly freed slaves, called "freedmen", became sharecroppers, farming the land on shares with the landowners. They also acquired the right to vote and hold office. Together with "carpetbaggers" (Northerners who had come South seeking opportunities) and "scalawags" (Southern anti-slavery whites who had joined the Republican Party), the white population lost their control of local and state government. Intimidated by the occupying Federal troops, the white population were militarily and politically dominated by what they perceived as corrupt Republican administrations imposed upon them by force by their Northern enemies.
The Red Shirt Campaign of 1876, largely orchestrated by the former Confederate generals Martin W. Gary and M. C. Butler of Edgefield, was a massive organized effort on the part of the white population to regain control of the political machinery of the state. Violence was a calculated part of the strategy to remove Republican dominance. The Freedmen and their Republican allies tried valiantly to maintain their political control in the face of the fierce campaign by the former Confederates. By the middle of 1877 the Red Shirt strategy, along with an increasing willingness on the part of the rest of the nation to allow the South to go forward on its own terms, proved successful in bringing the control of the state back into the hands of the white population. In the ensuing decades the black population of Edgefield, like that of the entire South, was thrust back into second-class citizenship by the persistent efforts of the whites who were determined to see that the conditions of Reconstruction were never allowed to return.
One of the principal results of the breakdown of the antebellum plantation system was that goods were no longer purchased centrally by the planters and then parceled out during the year, but rather freedmen and other small farmers purchased their own goods as they saw fit. This, together with the proliferation of manufactured consumer goods in the late 19th century, led to the development of a vigorous commercial economy in which every town and every crossroads sprouted new merchants. These new merchants, who often used questionable practices to benefit themselves at the expense of their customers, enjoyed a long period of prosperity.
During this period the village of Edgefield suffered a series of fires which destroyed practically all of the commercial area of the town except for the courthouse. In 1881 and 1884 the entire eastern and northern portions of the town were laid waste in devastating fires. In 1892 the southern and western sides of the Public Square were burned. A town ordinance was passed in 1884 requiring that all new buildings constructed within 500 feet of the town square be built of brick. It was from the ashes of these tragic fires that most of the current buildings of the town were raised. Prosperous merchants and other town leaders built new stores and, in many cases, they built grandly. The commercial district around the public square and down Main Street began to take shape.
The continuing development of railroads, such as the Charlotte, Columbia, and Augusta Railroad, built through the eastern part of the county in the late 1860s and the Augusta and Greenwood Railroad built through the western part of the county in the 1880s, resulted in the development of numerous railroad depot towns, including Ridge Spring, Ward, Johnston, Trenton, Clark's Hill, Modoc, Parksville, Plum Branch and McCormick. These new towns took on a prosperity of their own and began to sap commercial activity which might otherwise have come to Edgefield.
During this same period, the movement to bring government closer to the people resulted in the creation of a number of new counties, four of which took substantial portions of Edgefield. Aiken County was created in 1871; Saluda in 1895; Greenwood in 1897; and McCormick in 1916. Edgefield County, the area serviced by the Courthouse Village, was reduced in size to just over a quarter of what it had been.
The county's agricultural economy began to suffer in the 1880s. The combination of a dramatic increase in the production of cotton, the continued depletion of the rich soils of the piedmont regions of the county, and other general economic ills which were also affecting farmers throughout the nation, made farming increasingly difficult. One Edgefield farmer decided to do something about these problems. Benjamin Ryan Tillman, believing that the state's political leaders were not doing enough to help the farmers, instigated the farmers’ revolt, got himself elected Governor in 1890, and turned out of office the old guard of the state, including the principal leaders of the 1876 Red Shirt Campaign.
In the thirty-odd year period from the late 1880s through the early 1920s a number of positive developments took place in Edgefield. The railroad finally reached Edgefield, the first telephone was installed, the Edgefield Mill was constructed, the first automobile came to town, electrical power was installed, water and sewer systems were built, a new hotel was constructed, and the streets around the town square were paved. As World War I proceeded, cotton prices shot up and a general prosperity prevailed. The town's population had exploded, going from approximately 500 in 1880 to 2,500 by 1920. Edgefield, it seemed, was finally getting back on its economic feet.
Unfortunately, beginning in 1921 and 1922, the boll weevil, which had come from Central America and had been marching across the South since the turn of the century, finally arrived in Edgefield County, devastating the cotton crop on which the economy was almost entirely based. Farmers saw their production of cotton plummet by as much as 90 percent. Lands which had been devoted to cotton for more than a century were allowed to go idle. Sharecroppers, no longer able to make a living, left the farms and many left the state. Throughout the 1920s farm incomes sank; merchants, unable to collect accounts from destitute farmers, were squeezed; banks failed. Then, when it seemed as if economic conditions could not get worse, the 1929 market crash and the Great Depression further impoverished the county. The population of Edgefield County began to decline and continued to decline in every census from 1920 to 1970.
World War II brought changes of other kinds. Young men throughout the county entered the service. A number of Edgefield families contributed multiple sons to the war effort. Former State Senator and Circuit Judge Strom Thurmond, West Side native J. L. Doolittle, Trenton native Fritz Huiet and Johnston native Robert Herlong all participated in the Normandy invasion. Women back home took on jobs which had traditionally been held by men. Rationing significantly affected everyone who remained in town.
After the war, the soldiers returning brought back with them a new confidence and an ambition to improve the county. A well-organized effort to bring new industry to Edgefield enjoyed moderate success as the Crest Manufacturing Company was brought to town in the late 1940s. The neighboring town of Johnston was more successful as it secured both the Milliken and Riegel plants during the 1940s and 1950s. In the 1960s Edgefield added to its list of new industrial recruits the National Cabinet Company, Star Fibers, Federal Pacific Electric, and Tranter, each bringing a substantial number of new jobs. During this same period, farmers on the eastern side of the county began to expand their production of peaches which, by the 1960s, had become nationally significant.
African-American soldiers had also fought valiantly in World War II, and when they returned, they came with a determination to improve their status in American society. A sustained campaign for Civil Rights developed at a national level in the late 1940s. The primary focus of this campaign was to overturn the "separate but equal" doctrine, legitimized by the 1896 Plessy v. Ferguson decision of the United States Supreme Court. In 1954 the court, in its unanimous Brown v. Board of Education decision, reversed the earlier decision and ruled that segregated facilities, even if equal, were unconstitutional.
The late 1960s and the early 1970s brought other new developments to Edgefield: a new water line capable of supplying the county for decades to come, a new country club, a new private school, a new county hospital, the National Wild Turkey Federation headquarters, and a new congressman, Butler C. Derrick, Jr.
Edgefield has rich clay deposits which provide the source for alkaline-glazed stoneware pottery which was developed by Dr. Abner Landrum in the early 19th century. The enslaved potter David Drake, who produced many large storage jars and other vessels between 1830 and 1870, was literate, inscribed and signed some of his work, and became more widely known more than a century after his death.[10] Unsigned pottery from kilns in Pottersville and Edgefield today are known by the names of their owners; the artists were largely undocumented.
The upland area also was developed for cotton plantations, after invention of the cotton gin made growing short-staple cotton profitable. Several mansions and a plantation have been preserved from this era: Blocker House, Cedar Grove, Darby Plantation, and together with the Edgefield Historic District, Horn Creek Baptist Church, and Pottersville, are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
1. HD video image 1280* 720P
2.2*high power IR LEDs make 10m night vision.
3. Support P2P - easy installation. User can connect the IP cameras through IE, mobile phone or PAD at any time.
4. Built-in microphone and speaker, supporting two-way audio intercom.
5. Alarm push technology - Compatible with a variety of wireless smoke/gas detector, door magnetic, etc. Support 64 alarm input and max. 8 zones. Camera gives alarm when alarm triggered.
6. Remote mobile playback
7. P2P function - After the camera connected with internet, no need for domain application, no need for port mapping set up, remote monitoring and video calling has never been easier like this.
8. IR remote control wizard - Connecting the mobile with IR remote control wizard, the App cans freely setting the camera’s WIFI as well as adjusting the movement. The remote control wizard can control the household appliance.
9. Automatic camera ID search - In LAN, after the camera powered on, when log into the app, the app will remind you to add the camera or not, very convenient for connection.
10. 180 degree video G-sensor - When ceiling the camera, the video G-sensor supports the image 180-degree auto flip automatically
11.With a clear voice conference system
"I gutted the factory lighting of my aquarium and installed LED lighting. This way, I keep my energy bills low and no longer have to replace the bulbs every three months. Can you find Nemo?" - Henry B. (Austin office)
For Earth Month 2012, Green Mountain Energy employees are sharing photos of how they live green each and every day. Both at work and at home, we all try to reduce our daily environmental impact in various ways. Here's a glimpse into how our employees are living green - and tips on what you can do to reduce your impact, too!