View allAll Photos Tagged Plug
Electric vehicles are components of increasingly sophisticated local energy networks. Smart vehicles = smart charging
Some old spark plugs at the San Diego Collection of old cars and the like.
I have another shot of these, where you can see more of them, but I will save that for later.
©All Rights Reserved.
Please do not use this photo on websites, facebook or blogs without my explicit written permission
The battery plugs are the normal SRBP disks with pins as used on portable radios of the time fitted into nice thermoset plastic housings. At the bottom is the 3 pin HT battery plug, fully assembled. Above it is the dismantled 2 pin LT battery plug. The LT battery is clearly 1.5V, the HT one I do not know. I've seen it suggested as 33V, 36V or 37.5V. My guess is that any would work
Plugging your ears won't make the screams at the #nightmaresfearfactory go away.
#itsthatscary #scariestinniagara #hauntedhouse #cliftonhill #niagarafalls
I have no idea of the national origin of these plugs; they were generic product with no makers markings. These are similar in design to Velox plugs but a simpler version with no flat washer or lock washer at their base. The square nuts simply draw inward to expand the conical core of the rubber.
Plug In Stereo
February 19th, 2012
You do NOT have permission to BLOG, SAVE or COPY this picture. Violators will be found and contacted immediately.
The electrical plug used in Germany and many other european countries. In German it is called "Stecker"
This is part of the "International Plugs and Sockets" group which is finally meant to help you to solve the question if your notebook will work in Mongolia. So if you happen to live in Mongolia - please take a photo of your plug and add it to this group.
The glass filled grating above a sidewalk vault which allows natural light to pass into the space below. I had been down in one of these a few years ago for an Aldo project in Soho, but it did not have the grating. I'd love to see what that light is like. Especially the ones with purple glass.
Soho, New York City.
1950s
England
These novel handlebar plugs were produced in the 1950s and 1960s by Dawes Cycles of England. Dawes plugs are designed to hold a spare headlight bulb inside in the event that a bulb burns out when riding.
I finally found the ear plugs I've been looking for. They're fantastic! A little uncomfortable at first but I am used to them now and feel so much more free in the water!
3 more contenders for the SCPAD, all in the same sort of theme, but using different objects in each frame.
A chrome bath plug was used placed on a pool of water over a mirror.
The shape was made by my finger, but you have to be quick, as water changes shape if you leave it to long.
Nikon CaptureNX 2 was used to over expose all of these images to a certain degree, then a little color was added.