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Here's something that's been sitting around for a while waiting to be finished. A few weeks ago I finally ordered a big ol' enclosure for it and the tracking came through for that yesterday, so it's time to finish this thing up. It's an extremely complicated little beastie and I don't actually even know if it will work when I fire it up.
It's a 1776 Effects Multiplex Echo Machine delay. Those two 16-pin ICs are a pair of independent delay lines. This thing has a mode where it functions like the old Binson Echorec. Those things recorded audio onto a disc that looked a little like a CD (but was nothing at all like a CD) and then had multiple playback heads so you could "listen" to the signal play back from different places on the timeline simultaneously to set up syncopated delays. It was the, "Secret Weapon" of a few big names.
This box also has a Roland RE-201 Space Echo mode and an Echoplex mode.
Anyway, hopefully this little monster will work. The tiny PCB in the foreground is an optical modulation daughterboard.
Great piece of industrial hardware, the legacy of Navy on-board machine shop, quite old, but in great working condition. Feels like made in WWII times. Acid-etched gear charts are just perfect.
Taken in the late 1970s when they were improving Leeds near Little London. I loved the lonely robot left behind.. but somehow the Evening Post weren't interested in publishing it. So its taken till now to get a larger audience.
So, this is the big purchase of the weekend! A new Janome sewing machine! Can I just say, this thing basically thinks for me! I was very scared of the computerized machines, thinking it would take away all my control. The salesman was very helpful and explained that the machine only wants to help me. He threw in a 1/4" seam foot and a darning foot when I mentioned I would want those too, and this was the floor model so I got an extra $50 off! Bargain!
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love the colours, it's not as sharp as I would like, so wouldn't work blown up large, but it's a good place to start!
Our machine shop capabilities allow us to complete your project at one location. CNC Technology and extensive operator skill and experience provides tight tolerance, quality production of your parts and assemblies. L&M Precision Fabrication works with all types of plastics, composites and metals, including copper and brass. Our broad capabilities encompass the manufacture of small to large parts, prototype to high-volume runs, and simple to intricate parts. L&M Precision Fabrication is equipped with CNC Milling Centers and Lathes. We demonstrate a high level of service to both domestic and international companies. Our service was recognized by the 2008 Agora Award for Business Excellence, Medium Business of the Year. At L&M Precision Fabrication we take pride in our machining capabilities as well as our employee educational programs, all of which have contributed to our reputation as an excellent service provider.
In addition to machining we take pride in our sheet metal manufacturing capabilities, thin meal welding, powder coating (final finishes), light assembly and engineering and design assistance services - using Solid Works 3D CAD software - adding cost effective value for our customers.
I got a snippy talking-to by one of the guards at Casino Niagara for taking this picture, but I had to have it.
In the Machine Learning Studio, visitors can use computer vision and machine learning applications to discover how machines learn and perceive their environment. Working with tech trainers, they can build and train self-driving model cars here, program robots with facial recognition, and gain insights into how they can teach these devices a wide variety of activities. Step-by-step, they can experience not only how these technologies function, but also that everything the machines know is determined by us.
The Machine Learning Studio not only offers insights into the hidden inner life of our learning devices—it is also a place where prototypes and objects can be maintained or repaired by the tech trainers, and museum procedures are revealed that are usually kept behind the scenes.
Credit: vog.photo
Pataphysical Studios is building a Time Machine for our next art exhibit. On a balmy spring afternoon, Drs. Rindbrain and Fabio created more visualizations of what the Time Machine might look like.
We sketched out several ideas for the inside and outside walls, for discussion purposes. On each side of the main screen, we designed round portholes through which we could interact with our guests -- or show scenes from the past or future. Behind each porthole would be a magic box that could feature artifacts from distant times -- or the head of a historical figure, projected onto a ‘life cast’. The rest of the inside walls would be used for other interactive artworks such as the Crazy Clock, which sings quotes about time when you press its big green button.
On the outside walls, we sketched out a Face Box that you could stick your head in to get your picture taken. It would include an Infinity Mirror made of LED strips cycling through the colors of the rainbow, with a camera at the end of this light tunnel. We also sketched out where time wonderboxes could be placed on the side walls, proposing that the left wall focus on the past and the right wall on the future. A graphic timeline across both walls could support that idea.
It was a productive meeting and we look forward to presenting these ideas to our fellow doctors at the next Time Machine meeting.
Fire in the hole!
View more Time Machine photos:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157659761749014
See our brainstorm notes for the Time Machine:
docs.google.com/document/d/1rM9kjOu83Qewh1HwaA2nkzbGdmHb9...
Here’s our overview for the Crazy Clock:
docs.google.com/document/d/18h8uK5v-H3fvonbvJaTYOyvuiDDfv...
View more 'Pataphysical photos: www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157623637793277
Learn about Pataphysical Studios: pataphysics.us/
THE LIE MACHINE (2014)
Suitcase, computer, speaker, Voice Stress Analysis software, autobiographical read-by-the author audiobooks (Palin, Obama, Clinton, Bush)
Voice Stress Analysis (VSA) is a highly contested and controversial lie detection technology. Through the detection of variations in the microtremors of speech, truthfulness is evaluated through analysis of live or recorded voice. As a result, the technique can be applied surreptitiously, even posthumously, to the vast storehouses of spoken audio available.
The Lie Machine processes recorded audio with standard Voice Stress Analysis algorithms. The archive chosen for this analysis is a set of audiobook autobiographies, each read by its author: Decision Points by George W. Bush, Going Rogue: An American Life by Sarah Palin, A Journey: My Political Life by Tony Blair, My Life by Bill Clinton, The Audacity of Hope: Thoughts on Reclaiming the American Dream by Barack Obama.
The title, “The Lie Machine” is taken from a 1973 Playboy Magazine article by Craig Vetter of the same name, on the subject of the Psychological Stress Evaluator (PSE). The PSE was the first commercially available VSA-based instrument, “designed to fit into a Samsonite briefcase.” The algorithm gained notoriety recently in the U.S. trial of George Zimmerman for the charge of the second-degree murder of Trayvon Martin, where Zimmerman was cleared of the charges based partly on his successful passing of a CVSA test (Computer Voice Stress Analysis).
“We are not concerned with the guilt or innocence of a suspect, only in whether or not he seems to be lying. He’s either D.I. or N.D.I. -- deception indicated or no deception indicated.” (Playboy, 1973)
The project was produced and supported by LEAP Berlin. Many thanks to John McKiernan, Daniel Franke at LEAP, as well as Samo Tadin and Tuk Bredsdorff in Copenhagen, for their interests, generosity and contributions.
Opening: Friday 04.4.2014, 19:00
Exhibition:05.04.2014 – 26.04.2014, 12:00 – 18:00 Tuesday-Saturday
Participating Artists:
Jamie Allen, James Auger and Jimmy Loizeau, Ralf Baecker, Rosemary Lee, Sascha Pohflepp and Chris Woebken, Addie Wagenknecht
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The group exhibition Obsessive Sensing features works which as their basis look at the programming of the world as an expression of artistic research. The participating artists aim to ‘’sense’’ with the help of complex systems and thus to reimagine how we perceive the world. How do we go about sensing that which we cannot perceive? This is reflected in the idea of technical images, as described by Vilém Flusser – the preparation of the information which we cannot perceive for our senses. ‘’This can be achieved neither with hands nor with eyes nor with fingers, for these elements are neither graspable, nor are they visible. For this reason, apparatuses must be developed that grasp the ungraspable, visualize the invisible, and conceptualize the inconceivable.’’ (Vilém Flusser, Into the Universe of Technical Images)
(Photos by LEAP)
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I wonder which was more energy efficient? Have two large motors drive the overhead line shafts to power all the machine tools in this large shop or having multiple motors on every lathe, mill, and shaper?
Besides the obvious safety concerns of having all those open belts flapping around and just waiting to snag you, I wonder which setup uses less electricity.
This wooden compartment, its glass windows long since smashed, lies adjacent to the primary metalworking room of the Industrial Works mill. It appears to have been used as a kind of functional admin room to store plans for the machine parts that were currently in production on the lathes. It also contains a battered old telephone booth, which is the green object at the top left of this image.
The Machine Gun Corps memorial (also known as the Boy David memorial) was designed by Professor Francis Derwent Wood R.A.
The bronze statue of David holding Goliath's sword stands on a pedestal of stainless Mazzona marble, and is flanked on each side by a moulded bronze Vickers machine gun dressed with laurel wreaths. A soldier's helmet and pack sits at the foot of each gun.
The memorial was originally erected in Grosvenor Place, London and moved to its current location in the early 1960's.
It was unveiled by Field-Marshall the Duke of Connaught in a ceremony which took place on Sunday 10th May 1925. A rededication ceremony took place in May 1963.
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"The Glorious Heroes of the Machine Gun Corps who fell in the Great War
Saul hath slain his thousands but David his tens of thousands" (Samuel 18:7)
"1914 - 1919
The Machine Gun Corps of which His Majesty King George V was Colonel-in-Chief, was formed by Royal Warrant dated the 14th day of October 1915.
The Corps served in France, Flanders, Russia, Italy, Egypt, Palestine, Mesopotamia, Salonica, India, Afghanistan and East Africa.
The last unit of the Corps to be disbanded was the Depot of Shorncliffe on the 15th day of July 1922. The total number who served in the Corps was some 11,500 officers and 159,000 other ranks of whom 1,120 officers and 12,671 other ranks were killed and 2,881 officers and 45,377 other ranks were wounded, missing or prisoners of war."
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Pte 76918 George Wright (Earls Croome)
11.04.17 Arras Memorial
'C' Battalion, Machine Gun Corps (Heavy Branch)
Gunner 205674 William H. Guilford M.M. (Lea)
08.05.17 Lea
Machine Gun Corps (Heavy Branch)
Corporal 19345 Herbert Arnold (Redmarley memorial)
30.06.16 Bully-Grenay
3rd Company, Machine Gun Corps (Infantry) Regiment
2nd Lieut Edwin Horler (Dymock memorial)
31.07.17 Voormezeele
122nd Company, Machine Gun Corps (Infantry)
Gunner Sydney Richard Ryder (Newnham on Severn memorial)
21.10.17 Dozinghem, Belgium
105th Company, Machine Gun Corps (Infantry)
Pte 128339 Kingsley S. Franklin (Glos Volunteers Memorial)
29.04.18 Villars-Bretonneux
Machine Guns Corps (Infantry)
Age 19
Private 138417 R. Mayo (Elmore memorial)
16.09.18 Peronne
58th Battalion, Machine Gun Corps (Inf)
Pte 158555 William Melville Goodall (Prestbury memorial)
27.09.18 Rouex
103rd Battalion, Machine Gun Corps (Infantry)
Private Albert Edward Dent (Hartpury memorial)
15.10.18: Kirkee Memorial, Poona, near Mumbai (The memorial stands at the rear of the cemetery in this Flickr photo.)
283rd Company, Machine Gun Corps (Infantry)
Pte 128333 Bertram Windiate (Bishop's Cleeve memorial)
29.10.18 Romeries
61st Battalion, Machine Gun Corps (Infantry)
Pte 182532 Leonard J. Sallis (Ashchurch memorial)
04.11.18 Birmingham
Machine Gun Corps (Infantry)
Pte W. Hopkins (Newent memorial)
13.11.18 Busigny, nr Le Cateau
18th Battalion, Machine Gun Corps (Infantry)