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Test 03: Sensor Validation
The sensors demonstrated their performance under various environmental conditions.
(c) ÖWF (Florian Voggeneder)
rh9530 Sensor Type Storage Tank Level Indicator for a Smith Rainwater Harvesting System.
For more information about Jay R. Smith Mfg. Co.'s Green Building Products, please visit www.jrsmith.com/green_building
Opened the failed speed sensor. Good to dry it, fill with epoxy, and see if it could be a spare.
Green: +
Blue/Red: -
Grey/White: out
Agfa Optima 6000 Pocket Sensor with 110 cartridge reloaded with 16mm Eastman 4-X negative film (4-X was discontinued c.1990). Developed in R09 One Shot diluted 1+60, 7 minutes at 20ºC.
photo-analogue.blogspot.co.uk/2017/09/agfa-optima-6000-po...
If we learned anything at CES this past January, it’s that sensors are pervasive in every new cool tech getting to market these days. And health is definitely leading the way in this sensor proliferation. Constant tracking and monitoring through interconnected devices opens up unlimited possibilities for disease management and prevention leading up to new and remarkable business opportunities. Get the ins-and-outs of how these sensors can play to both individuals and enterprises and what companies are now doing with all of this data.
Steve Kovsky, Senior Manager Digital Content, Websense @skovsky
Christine Robins, CEO, BodyMedia @bodymedia
Aidan Petrie, Co-Founder and Chief Innovation Officer, Ximedica @Ximedica
Steve Zadig, Co-founder and COO,VitalConnect @vital_connect
Chris Holbert, CEO, SecuraTrac @SecuraTrac
**http://summersummit.digitalhealthsummit.com/ - The Digital Health Summer Summit takes a deep dive into what it takes to build a successful digital health venture. It's a unique opportunity for entrepreneurs (and intrapreneurs) to hear industry veterans and key industry players share their lessons learned and best practices.
Official Hashtag: #DigiHealthSD
Digital Health Summit Website: bit.ly/DigitalHealthWebsite
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This is what the whole thing is about this week. Velidating a new hyperspectral sensor package that is deloyable on small planes. It should allow us to more rapidly characterize and assess terrestrial and optically shallow marine habitats.
'ISO Cog' fixed wheel (front MTB disc hub with bolt on sprocket, laced (by my own fair hands) to a 700c rim)
I got hold of a little Agfamatic 200 Sensor in a charity shop, which had this Trueprint film inside. The cartridge has no date, so I don't know how old the film is, but these cameras were from 1972 onwards, so I think it is safe to say it has hung about a bit.
I processed it at home, using a Rollei Digibase kit, bypassing the bleach step, which is a good option for very old films and one can often get a monochrome image even if the dyes have all faded.
Half the roll was shot already - these images seem to have fared worse for the colour leaving not much intact. Those I shot have fared better but with some crazy shifts.
Agfamatic 200 Sensor and Trueprint XG 200.
Processed Rollei Digibase (Bleach Bypass).
Scanned Epson V500.
Post Processing Photoshop CS6
Three AGFA Sensor cameras together: the AGFAMATIC 100 Sensor, the AGFA Optima Flash Sensor and the AGFA Selectronic S Sensor.
The main talking point over breakfast today was my decision not to take the CraZy Gang with me in our new bright red car on a road trip into some very beautiful Devonshire countryside.......But I decided on this morning that I was going to rule with an iron hand and that my decision was final ....I was going alone......And final my decision was to remain until I attempted to try and turn the car around in a very tricky tight driveway only to find that my reversing sensors on the car were not working at all......Leaving me no alternative (Being one of them male drivers that are useless in reversing) but to park the car and to revisit the breakfast area to enlist the help of six volunteers pair of eyes to see me back by bleeping or should I say yapping (The higher the note .....The closer I was).... whenever I got near anything when reversing the car.....And as you can imagine with a Sheltie......They all jumped at the chance to help out......And yes.....When I hit the open roads on my road trip ......I still had six very happy Shelties on board enjoying the ride and views as a reward for keeping the car safe......And between you and me....To help make sure I didn’t get into any more tight jams that needed me to reverse out off.....!!!!
Ice crystals growing on an anemometer at our field site in Barrow, Alaska. Photographed with Nikon D90 DSLR.
Honorable mention in the 2017 Visionaries in Technology student contest.
Image by Wright Nicholas, PhD candidate.
Die CASIO Triple Sensor Digitaluhr Module No. 1170) stammt vom 08.03.1995 und war damals ein echtes High-Tech-Produkt aus Japan. Erstaunlicherweise werden einige Module auch heute bei modernen Uhren noch angewendet. Die vielen Funktionen und das innovative Desingn ist schon ungewöhnlich, wegen der Sensoren am Gehäusering.
Leider ist auch der Energieverbrauch nach oftmaliger Betätigung sehr hoch. Die zwei Batterien halten etwa 2 Jahre bei normaler Benutzung. Die Uhr im Verhältnis zur Größe recht gering und auch angenehm zu tragen. Als negativ zu bewerten ist das Armband - bei häufiger Benutzung reißt es beim Gehäuse. Originalersatzarmbänder sind sehr teuer!
Technische Daten:
Gewicht: 54 g
Gehäusedurchmesser ohne Sensoren: 48 mm
Gehäuse und Armband: Material besteht aus Polyurethan. Der Boden aus einer gebürsteten Edelstahlplatte.
Display: 28 mm, also sehr klein.
Funktionen: Thermometeranzeige,
Stoppuhrfunktionen
Alarm fünf mal täglich
Höhenalarm-Operationen
Speichermessungen
Magnetkompassanzeige
Separates Sekundenanzeigerfeld
Höhenmessungen mit Alarmfunktion Kompassfunktion
Zeitangaben und Barometer mit Monitoranzeige.
Mirobeleuchtung in grün
Batterien: Zwei Silberoxyd-Zellen (Typ: SR927W)
Herstellung: um 1994
Hersteller: CASIO, Japan
Battelle researchers developed a unique load sensor in the 1980s which, when attached to an operating dragline, transmitted load data to a remote receiver. Lowell Strope demonstrates how data from this experiment indicated that loads on wire ropes used in surface mining are much higher than previously thought.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory"; Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Three AGFA Sensor cameras together: the AGFAMATIC 100 Sensor, the AGFA Optima Flash Sensor and the AGFA Selectronic S Sensor.
Here's a picture of my Arduino wired up to a motion sensor - here's the full write-up and code to get it working: antipastohw.blogspot.com/2007/12/arduino-with-radion-shac...
Be careful of the the ribbon cables when chipping away the glue. Also make sure not to lose any pieces of glue into the sensor assembly.