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Yeah, kind of gross, but it's a piece of toenail, limaged at high res as a transparency with my scanner.
Vi upptäckte idag att vår scanner spelar "hissmusik" medan den scannar. Genialt!
Today we noticed that our scanner plays "elevator-music" when scanning. Genious!
How to conduct security vulnerability assessment of a remote server with OpenVAS
If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com
The Deutz-AG manufactured Scanner-Jammer is a multipurpose drone designed to augment civilian and military organisations.
Primarily the drone is a remotely operated scanning device, capable of passive and active scanning and real time updates to a sentient operator, usually on-board a nearby ship. However, the S/J can be used as a forward spotter for artillery, increasing the accuracy and effectiveness of space-based weaponry by more detailed guidance and telemetry.
The technology crammed into the drone can be reversed and flipped around in order to disrupt the scans and guidance systems of nearby vessels, too. Although skilled sensor operators can construct workarounds, the S/J can easily disrupt and scramble the data guiding snubfighters, shuttles and even some capital ship scale missiles.
The S/J cannot function whilst moving, however, and moves at half the speed of most snubfighters. The example pictured is on the periphery of an asteroid belt, using environment protection to keep it as far from harm's way as possible.
Manufacturer: Deutz-AG
Crew: Nil [1 x droid operator, wirelessly connected]
Special: Markedly increases effectiveness of sensors in the same fleet, as well as their targeting effectiveness. Secondarily, can jam nearby sensors and ships to create confusion and chaos.
Scanography (a.k.a Scanner Photography) is the process of capturing digitized images of objects for the purpose of creating printable art using a flatbed "photo" scanner with a CCD (charge-coupled device) array capturing device. The term scanography formerly referred to medical scanning, but is unrelated in either purpose or technique. Fine art scanography differs from traditional document scanning by using atypical objects, often three dimensional, as well as from photography, due to the nature of the scanner's operation.
This is the stepper motor from the scanner. The scanner was capable of resolving over 4800 dots per inch. There was a two stage gear reduction using toothed belts, but this motor has pretty fine steps.. at least it feels like it does.
These images were all taken by Dan Reetz, the creator of this DIY portable book scanner, demonstrated 10/10/09 at the D is for Digitize conference at New York Law School.
At his request, I'm sharing them here. Check out his original blog post of these images, or visit his website.
Dan has dedicated the images to the public domain, but the least restrictive license Flickr allows is the CC-BY. As public domain images, you may do whatever you wish with these, and you do not need to credit anyone (and shouldn't credit me - Dan took these.)