View allAll Photos Tagged PatchCord
Music is the great healer.
Seems rather apropos for the moment: 'Brothers in Arms' - Dire Straits.
I used this texture here... thanks Cris!
Trying to figure out what patch cord goes where on set of our upcoming film, Studio Buzz, at Blue Light Studio in Vancouver.
See a complete review of my Network Closet here: youtu.be/1MzRNGlDcLs
The network closet is only about 30cm wider and twice as long as what you see in this photo. It has its own aircon which runs constantly, keeping the room at about 19C. The second UPS in the photo actually feeds the circuit to the 4 outlets at my desk. To the right is the cabinet where I store all of my camera equipment.
Here is the latest immersion view of the room.
See a complete review of my Network Closet here: youtu.be/1MzRNGlDcLs
There are 4 main subnets in my home network:
Main - Green cables connect all main subnet components. This includes a 24 port 1GbE switch and a 12 port 10GbE switch connected via a 10GbE SFP+ cable. This is the main network of my home connecting all computers, printers, wifi APs, Media Players, and a Buffalo Terastation NAS which acts as the media server.
Guest - Yellow cables connect guest connections to half of a 24 port 1GbE switch. Yellow cable also connects the guest VLAN to the main network access points. This subnet is isolated from the rest of the network.
Surveillance - Blue cables connect all video surveillance equipment to a 16 port 1GbE POE switch. This includes wiring for 10 security cameras and a Synology RS814+ NAS containing 4 WD 3TB SE WD3000F9YZ HDD. Currently have 8 HIK Vision security cameras running, 5 DS-2CD2032-I 4mm bullet cameras and 3 DS-2CD2132F-I 2.8mm dome cameras.
MODnet - Orange cables connect 4 set top boxes to the WAN through a 5 port 1GbE Switch for China Telecom Movie on Demand Internet TV service.
Interweb - Red Cables are outside of my network, which includes connection to the modem and the community network.
Concerning the photo, its another version using the 35mm Cron. Took a different approach with lighting this time using two flood lights. The shot is an overlay of several HDR tonemap images over an exposure fusion from a 5 shot 1EV step bracket. Post processing is very different from previous approaches, though not sure if I like it better or not...
See a complete review of my Network Closet here: youtu.be/1MzRNGlDcLs
Upgrades since last photo includes a new NAS with 10G SFP+ interface. The old Buffalo NAS is now used as an rsync backup destination. I also installed 2 19u rails to push out the bottom half of the rack by 6cm. This allows enough depth for NAS installation in bottom half and plenty of room for wire management in the top half. I think its done for now...
There are 4 main subnets in my home network:
Main - Green cables connect all main subnet components. This includes a 24 port 1GbE switch and a 12 port 10GbE switch connected via a 10GbE SFP+ cable. This is the main network of my home connecting all computers, printers, wifi APs, Media Players, and a Synology RS3614xs NAS with 9 WD 3TB SE WD3000F9YZ HDD which acts as the media server and file server for all computers in my home. This NAS and computers in my study are on the 10GbE network.
Guest - Yellow cables connect guest connections to half of a 24 port 1GbE switch. Yellow cable also connects the guest VLAN to the main network access points. This subnet is isolated from the rest of the network.
Surveillance - Blue cables connect all video surveillance equipment to a 16 port 1GbE POE switch. This includes wiring for 10 security cameras and a Synology RS814+ NAS containing 4 WD 4TB SE WD4000F9YZ HDD. Currently have 8 HIK Vision security cameras running, 5 DS-2CD2032-I 4mm bullet cameras and 3 DS-2CD2132F-I 2.8mm dome cameras.
MODnet - Orange cables connect 4 set top boxes to the WAN through a 5 port 1GbE Switch for China Telecom Movie on Demand Internet TV service.
Interweb - Red Cables are outside of my network, which includes connection to the modem and the community network.
Concerning the photo, its another version using the 35mm Cron. Lit with two flood lights through umbrellas from front top and bottom, reflector at right side, and backside lighting with a 100w quartz halogen through umbrella. The shot is an overlay of several HDR tonemap images over an exposure fusion from a 4 shot 1EV step bracket.
Nikon D5000
AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.8D
One harp, one mic, one patch cord, and three DIY effects boxes.
Nikon SB-400 Speedlight through DIY 22-inch square softbox camera left, white reflector camera right. All sitting on glass over black foamcore.
See a complete review of my Network Closet here: youtu.be/1MzRNGlDcLs
Just finished optimizing power distribution wiring. Installed a Tripp-Lite 15A metered PDU and 9ea of 10' long power cords, which are now in a bundle down the middle of the right side panel. Surprised it only draws 2A, but the server and old NAS are not powered up. Next upgrade will be end of November with completion of 10G upgrade for part of the network. You can see the thicker CAT6A cables next to the older CAT6 cables. I got one spool and replaced wiring for most of the 2nd floor connections which includes my study and media room. Already have a 10G switch and upgraded the 24 port 1G switch to one with a 10G uplink so the switches are connected via SFP+ at 10G. Will get first 10G NIC my next trip to the USA. NAS with 10G is still too expensive. Maybe next year...
See a complete review of my Network Closet here: youtu.be/1MzRNGlDcLs
There are 4 main subnets in my home network:
Main - Green cables connect all main subnet components. This includes a 24 port 1GbE switch and a 12 port 10GbE switch connected via a 10GbE SFP+ cable. This is the main network of my home connecting all computers, printers, wifi APs, Media Players, and a Buffalo Terastation NAS which acts as the media server.
Guest - Yellow cables connect guest connections to a 24 port 1GbE switch. This subnet is isolated from the rest of the network.
Surveillance - Blue cables connect all video surveillance equipment to a 16 port 1GbE POE switch. This includes 10 security cameras and a Synology RS814+ NAS containing 4 WD 3TB SE WD3000F9YZ HDD.
MODnet - Orange cables connect 4 set top boxes to the WAN through a 5 port 1GbE Switch for China Telecom Movie on Demand Internet TV service.
Interweb - Red Cables are outside of my network, which includes connection to the modem and the community network.
Concerning the photo, I typically use the 18mm Super-Elmar for this shot, but I decided to use the 35mm Cron this time. First results were pretty bad with the same lighting conditions used with the 18mm. There was significant lens flare from the ceiling lights, I guess thats why the 35 Cron has such a big hood. I was able to get a better shot by taping sheets of paper over 2 of the ceiling lights, shading the lens with a gray card, and using a reflector below the camera to improve the lighting. End results were much better perspective and more vibrant colors than the 18mm. The shot is an overlay of several HDR tonemap images over an exposure fusion from a 5 shot 1EV step bracket.
See a complete review of my Network Closet here: youtu.be/1MzRNGlDcLs
The network closet is only about 30cm wider and twice as long as what you see in this photo. It has its own aircon which runs constantly, keeping the room at about 19C. The second UPS in the photo actually feeds the circuit to the 4 outlets at my desk. To the right is the cabinet where I store all of my camera equipment.
Here is the latest immersion view of the room.
This version of the photo uses LR5 lens profile for distortion correction. This version is shot from a higher perspective angled down for better visibility of the equipment. I used LR5 perspective correction to optimize verticals. This photo was processed with full 16bit flow with GIMP2.9. 5 exposure brackets at 1.5EV interval enfused and then overlayed with a Fatal layer from Luminance at reduced opacity to get this effect.
one of my pics on the Synthesizer Database
I really like this one, it still sounds great though you have to watch where the parameters are and belong to, the bus system allows routing without too many patchcords.. www.sequencer.de/syns/arp/2500.html
See a complete review of my Network Closet here: youtu.be/1MzRNGlDcLs
Finally got the cables and cable management hardware to finish cleaning up my network rack. I will get the equipment to convert Video Surveillance to a Synology solution to replace the server based Geovision system that suffers from software issues.
This is my Dotcom Portable Modular Synthesizer finally filled up. I started with the Synthesizers.com Entry Level Plan which sends you 1 module a month for 12 months @ $100 a year ( $120 for people starting now). I got the Dotcom Keyboard controller off ebay in great shape though i've put a few nasty scratches in the wood already. Also seen here is a couple of my pedals, Boss DD-20 (super fun) and a Pigtronix Envelope Phaser (my company did the PCB layout for this pedal). Finally, over in the corner is my first Synthesizer, Moog MG-1, which i used my electrical engineering skills to bring back from the dead. It has a couple mods on it and of course 1/4" outs.
To ensure maximum network performance, our cable management systems protect patch cords, cable and equipment ports from damage by maintaining proper bend radius requirements, reducing tension on plugs and jacks, protecting network equipment ports, and supporting large cable bundles within your network or server rack or cabinet.
fc to sc custom black fiber optic cable Ethernet patch cord available in single-mode 9/125 and multi-mode 62.5/125
lc to sc custom grey fiber optic cable Ethernet patch cord available in single-mode 9/125 and multi-mode 62.5/125
sc to sc custom grey fiber optic cable Ethernet patch cord available in single-mode 9/125 and multi-mode 62.5/125
lc to st custom yellow fiber optic cable Ethernet patch cord available in single-mode 9/125 and multi-mode 62.5/125
lc to sc custom red fiber optic cable Ethernet patch cord available in single-mode 9/125 and multi-mode 62.5/125
lc to sc custom pink fiber optic cable Ethernet patch cord available in single-mode 9/125 and multi-mode 62.5/125
fc to sc custom grey fiber optic cable Ethernet patch cord available in single-mode 9/125 and multi-mode 62.5/125
For the Buchla 200e Electric Music Box. State-of-the-art in modular alternative control, this system has velocity/pressure/location-sensitive touch interface, two rings for 3D infrared control and two wands for 3D infrared control.