View allAll Photos Tagged Monitor
I stumbled upon this giant lizard while approaching a stream. It promptly slid into the water and gracefully swam away.
Originally, my secondary (the 22") monitor was rotated 90 degrees to the left so it was vertical. Probably tilting my head up to look at the top of the screen caused some tension in my neck. So, hopefully this will reduce and get rid of those headaches I've been having.
My double Sight DS-265w screens started flickering. Seemed like a frequency issue. So, I suspected bad capacitors.
Display Screen: 7 inch TFT LCD
Resolution: 800 × 480 (1,152,000) pixels
Color System: PAL-4.43 NTSC-3.58
Ratio Aspect: 15:9
Contrast Ratio: 200:1
Brightness: 300cd/m2
Viewing Angle: 45/60(U/D),65/65(L/R)
Audio Output: ≥100mW
Input Voltage: DC 11-13V
Power Consumption: ≤9W
Dimension(mm): 192L × 115W × 30H
Weight: 474g
www.top-shoppingmall.com/wholesale-eby701-np-c-t-7-touch-...
Monitoring well
Groundwater is the general term used to describe the water that has permeated into the surface of the earth and formed underground water lakes that are known as aquifers. The level of groundwater is monitored by special measuring instruments within so called monitoring wells. Monitoring wells are wells with a small diameter drilled into the ground, which are used for level monitoring of groundwater and water quality analysis.
Aquifers form an underground water reservoir where water reaches impermeable material such as a solid rock layer. Yet, it does not have a flat level top as we would expect with surface water, due to the difference in permeability of the surrounding soil, which complicates the measurement of level within the underground reservoir. They may also form at different depths and it is therefore not unusual to find several different aquifers at different depths in the same area. To learn more about this resource of water and to monitor the level of these reservoirs, monitoring wells are bored and used for level monitoring.
Price: $10
Quantity: 3
Dimensions 13.5 in wide/17 in diagonal
Note: get a free keyboard/mouse when you purchase a monitor!
The photo with four computers I posted earlier also left out one screen -- this LCD TV used to share and discuss Web pages.
To what extent can media companies employ predictive analytics and other data driven approaches to improve content performance? This event, organized by NYC Media Lab and hosted by Bloomberg on February 25, fused short 5 minute presentations and discussion from startups, media companies and university researchers advancing the state of the art in a variety show intended to provoke discussion and debate on opportunities in this fast-moving field of interest.
Speakers included Brian Eoff, Lead Data Scientist, bitly; Ky Harlin, Director, Data Science, BuzzFeed; Mor Naaman, Associate Professor, Cornell Tech and Co-founder and Chief Scientist, Seen.co; Simon Smith, Senior Vice President, Platforms, News Corp; Joshua Schwartz, Lead Data Scientist, Chartbeat.com; and Lisa Strausfeld, Global Head of Data Visualization, Bloomberg LP.
Photos by Yang Jiang.
Learn more about NYC Media Lab at www.nycmedialab.org.
A tree-climbing Clouded Monitor Lizard in Dairy Farm Nature Reserve.
*Note: More pics of Mammals, Reptiles and other Vertebrates in my Fauna ~ Vertebrates Album.
Dampier Peninsular Monitor Varanus sparnus. Photographed in-situ, in Pindan shrubland, 30 years before this species was described. Broome, WA. Pre-digital image 1987
Night-time platypus monitoring at Olinda Creek, Lilydale.
As part of our role as waterways manager, Melbourne Water conducts regular surveys of platypus populations in rivers and creeks. These surveys are about monitoring the health of our waterways and the animals that live in them.
Happy Birthday to me from the wife.
19" of monitor goodness.
Specs 5 ms response time
1440X900 Resolution
contrast 2000:1
The lace monitor or lace goanna (Varanus varius) is a member of the monitor lizard family, Australian members of which are commonly known as goannas. It belongs to the subgenus Varanus.
Lace monitors are the second-largest monitor in Australia after the perentie. They can be as long as 2.1 m with a head-and-body length of up to 76.5 cm. The tail is long and slender and about 1.5 times the length of the head and body.The maximum weight of lace monitor can be 20 kg , but most adults are much smaller.
These common terrestrial and often arboreal monitors are found in eastern Australia and range from Cape Bedford on Cape York Peninsula to south-eastern South Australia. They frequent both open and closed forests and forage over long distances (up to 3 km a day).