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The Grand Rapids Area Mac User Group (www.GRAMUG.org) takes advantage of the local Big Boy Restaurant's wi-fi connection after the May meeting. L-R: Paul, Terry, Duane, and Monte's hand. (Nice watch Monte!)
Foto: Regula Bearth © Hochschulkommunikation ZHdK. Freie Verwendung im Rahmen von Ankündigung und Berichterstattung zur Produktion
Foto: Regula Bearth © Hochschulkommunikation ZHdK. Freie Verwendung im Rahmen von Ankündigung und Berichterstattung zur Produktion
Foto: Regula Bearth © Hochschulkommunikation ZHdK. Freie Verwendung im Rahmen von Ankündigung und Berichterstattung zur Produktion
Use comunicação wireless para controlar seu equipamento RS-232 ou RS-485.
Black Box Brasil
Tudo o que você precisa para implantar, gerenciar, otimizar e proteger sua rede.
Acesse: www.blackbox.com.br/catalogoonline/index.html?pageNumber=698
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
On March 16-17, 2011; Jim and Judy took a trip to the Okefenokee Swamp in south Georgia. We drove from Valdosta to Fargo and St. George on highway 94. In St. George we turned north on highway 121. We arrived at the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge just south of Folkston. We ate lunch in the Okefenokee Adventures Cafe, toured the Visitor Center, and took a 90-minute boat tour in the canal dug around 1895 to 1900 to attempt to haul out cypress timber. The canal didn't work; so, a railroad came and were successful at hauling out timber. We left the refuge and drove north to Folkston and enjoyed visiting the Folkston Funnel, a high-tech shelter for observing, logging, photographing, and videoing north and south bound trains. Finally we drove further north to Waycross to spend the night at a Hampton Inn which had complimentary high-speed Internet that worked. We enjoyed a dinner of blackened fish at Cedar River Seafood Restaurant in Waycross.
We spent Wednesday night in Waycross, GA and took a round-a-bout way home. We drove to Blackshear, GA and saw the old home where Jim's grandparents lived. Then we drove to Alma, GA where his first cousin had lived before he died as a teenager. Next we drove through Nicholls and Douglas, GA. We came back home through Pearson, Lakeland, and Hahira. We ate lunch-supper at Smok 'n Pig in Valdosta.
Foto: Regula Bearth © Hochschulkommunikation ZHdK. Freie Verwendung im Rahmen von Ankündigung und Berichterstattung zur Produktion
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
On Wednesday, November 25, 2009 Jim and I drove to Cape San Blas to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. We spent Thursday sitting on the beach eating a ham sandwich and fighting the wind. On Friday, we sat on the beach awhile and then drove to Apalachicola, FL to see Santa come in on a shrimp boat. We ate a delicious meal at Tamara's Cafe. On Saturday, we drove to Port St. Joe, FL and ate lunch at Dockside Cafe at the marina. Then we drove back home to Georgia on Sunday.
The SPi Wireless Automotive Signal Processor connects completely wirelessly to the SPi handset and allows you to measure signals and voltages found on automotive systems within a vehicle. Plug in the SPi to the diagnostics connector in the car, select the Wireless Module function on the handset and press the power button on the Wireless Automotive Signal Processor, the Wireless module is automatically detected. Using the probes provided you can hook up the module to a sensor output or actuator input and see in real time what the signal is doing, this can then be compared with the signal that the ECU is reading or providing using the standard SPi diagnostics. This is all done using a wireless connection to the SPi handset (up to 50m range*), so there is no need to keep running backwards and forwards, needing another pair of hands, someone to help, or trailing wires half way around the vehicle, now you can sit in the car and use the diagnostic handset, whilst the Signal Processor is testing signals
under the bonnet.
Signature Security and Sound Design Inc.
8169 Dorothy Ave North Port, Florida 34287
(941) 234-4134
"Wireless Alarm Services North Port FL"
Redundant Profibus Install for phos acid pump station. Siemens AS417 controllers to remote ET200M I/O racks.
2x 900MHz and 22400MHz Redundant Profibus Link. Designed by Hatch and M2M Dynamics.
Sold my iMac, so I got a wireless keyboard for my MacBook Pro so I can still have the functionality of a desktop, but a portable if I need it.
indicator lights on a laptop, hard disk access and wireless network service - image from the technology image gallery at www.freeimages.co.uk/galleries/transtech/informationtechn...
I bought this to put on my girlfriends bike. She's always bugging me when we ride together to know how fast or how far we've gone, or if she goes on her own she always comments about how she wishes she knew how far she went. Now she'll just have to look down at her own cycloputer. If it were smaller I would probably put this on my bike because I like that it lets you know the temperature. My Cateye Micro Wireless doesn't have that function, but it's way smaller than this so I'll keep my Cateye. For $20 on eBay it's still a good deal.