View allAll Photos Tagged Wireless
Straight Talk Wireless, Cell Phone Mobile Vending Machine. 9/2014, pic by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.
Few shots taken with Canon wireless setup. All set to manual. 580ex, 430ex and st-e2 trigger. Just for experimental reason. Learning to use gear after having Nikon for years. Glad of the change though
I avoided ordering it from the Apple store because it had a 2 week wait, and Cancom only had a 6 day wait. So I ordered it from Cancom. 5 weeks later is arrives!
A few features: cap lock accidentally tap prevention. Feature keys, like exposé and playback control in the F* keys.
Something that was unexpected, I think because the old keyboard had a number pad, I find myself over compensating to the right on the keyboard. Perhaps it's just because it's new!
Nice DAS!
TE's DAS system in the ceiling of the CTIA Exhibition Hall.
TE WIRELESS @ CTIA
Visit: www.te.com/ctia
Taken for the group MacroMondays, this weeks theme, Frustration.
This was the perfect theme for me this week. My MacBook, after connecting to the wireless perfectly for the last two years, has suddenly decided that it does not want to do it anymore. It either tells me the password is incorrect or that the connection has timed out. I can't not find out how to fix this anywhere on the interwebs, and I'm getting closer and closer to throwing the computer out the window and then following shortly thereafter.
So this is my airport express, blinking amber, because it can't connect to anything.
Straight Talk Wireless, Cell Phone Mobile Vending Machine. 9/2014, pic by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.
Straight Talk Wireless, Cell Phone Mobile Vending Machine. 9/2014, pic by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.
Demonstration of a wireless loop connected to a video monitor in the waiting room of my audiologist, Joan Chesick, at W.N.C. Ear, Nose and Throat doctors, Asheville, NC. This is a marvelous--and simple–technology allowing a hard-of-hearing person whose hearing aids are fitted with an inexpensive telecoil (or T-coil) to pick up broadcast or amplified sound very effectively by a better method than the usual. The hearing loop (a hidden copper wire circling the auditorium, church, room, other space) is linked to the PA system. Your ears receive the sound as clearly as if the speaker is sitting next to you. A loop can also be set up in your own home and connected to the TV or music system.
If you wear hearing aids, or are thinking of getting them, BE SURE to talk to your audiologist about getting a telecoil in your aids and TURNING IT ON. I'm an advocate! Read more here:
www.nchearingloss.org/telecoil.htm?fromncshhh
hearingloss.org/sites/default/files/docs/HLAA_Telecoil_Br...
Straight Talk Wireless sign, 12/2014 at Walmart. By Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.
Ah... internet. We couldn't move in without you.
We got the internet connected before we had water :-)
Straight Talk Wireless, Cell Phone Mobile Vending Machine. 9/2014, pic by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.
Verizon Wireless Store Pics by Mike Mozart of JeepersMedia and TheToyChannel on YouTube. Verizon Wireless Cell Phone Mobile Store.
i made a Wireless Shutter for Fuji X100 more info @
handya.co.nz/post/43777800968/wireless-remote-for-fuji-x1...
or
www.petapixel.com/2013/02/27/diy-wireless-remote-created-...
Anyone remember the inside of our wireless cabin, single story next to the control tower? I'm on the ATC circuit where flight plans were transmitted on this circuit and actual time of departure (ATD), was sent to all the other route stations as the wheels of the aircraft left the ground. Notice all the labels indicating circuit names are turned away from the camera - just our contribution to the cold war security. We almost always had interference from Russian wireless stations which operated on the same frequency.
However the wireless operator fraternity were sympathetic to each other, there was more than one occasion when life was threatened, a message had to get through requesting an aircraft for medivac, or taking a mayday from ship grounded on the tip of the island (World Jury), I asked the Russian w/op operator to stop transmitting while I sent an urgent message, HM...HM…HM..de MRQ PSE QRT AS AR seem to stop them giving me QRM (interference from their transmission).
I don’t think the CO liked us talking to our opposite number in Russia, using the ‘Q’ code and international universal abbreviations as well as the military 'Z' code, (which they shouldn't know anything about), you could develop a reasonable conversation with any other w/op, whether or not they could understand the english language!!!
International morse code for 'Emergency Silence' is HM in morse . . . . _ _ sent three times before station identifier, all stations on frequency will always stop transmitting and start listening, even those at war... well cold war anyway.
I and other enthusiasts also operated as VS9OC from the Masirah Radio Shack, the very nicely painted sign depicting a transmitting Antenna Tower and the Callsign were expertly painted by SAC John (or Keith) Taylor.
J/T John Bleazard and I 'found' a 1509 transmitter, John being the expert, installed and maintained it, as well as operating from the same callsign, we used an old HRO receiver for listening on both W/T and R/T reception, see the Radio Shack on John's Link -
www.flickr.com/photos/northview/1793615176/in/set-7215760...
About the World Jury - an Extract from
www.rquirk.com/med/244sqn/244news/244newsn04.pdf
Monsoons and shallow waters have brought a virtual graveyard of wrecks around the island. The most spectacular probably being the tanker "World Jury", which ran aground off the southern tip of the island in 1961.
Difficulties with the monsoon and looting plagued the salvage efforts. The vessel eventually broke in two and was abandoned. A near neighbour of mine told me that he worked as catering staff in Masirah in the early fifties. He helped with work on a wreck, and was surprised and delighted to receive a substantial cheque from the salvage authorities!
History of Bristol Freighter NZ5902
Construction No: 12833
Manufacturing date 19 Nov 1951.
Allocated G-AINS to Bristol Aeroplane Company 27 Jan 1947, and G18-99 on 19 Nov 1951 but not used.
Dec 1951 delivery crew: F/L Merle Preece, pilot; F/L HN Burrows, Nav; F/L Geoff Groves, Wireless Op; Sgt Johnny Mee, Electrical Fitter; Cpl Don Locke, Electrical Fitter; Cpl Bert Clayton, Airframe Fitter.
Arrived RNZAF Whenuapai 6 Dec 1951 and Brought on Charge with No. 41 Squadron 13 Dec 1951 as NZ5902.
Radio call sign ZMZBB.
Displayed at Manila air show Nov 1960.
NZ5902 came under fire from Indonesian AA and smaller calibre weapons near Riau Islands, while flying from Kuching to Changi, 18 Jun 1965. Crew:
F/O Peter Bevin, Pilot
F/L Neil Barr, Navigator
Sgt John 'Jock' Hannaford, Signaller
F/S William 'Butch' Quinn, Flight Engineer
Photographed in formation with F-111C of NAF862, 1 Sqn RAAF 5 Aug 1975.
Final RNZAF flight with No.1 Squadron Whenuapai 15 Mar 1977.
Withdrawn From Use (WFU) at Whenuapai 23 Mar 1977.
Sold by Government Stores Board (GSB) 19 Jun 1978.
Registered to Dwen Airmotive NZ Ltd. as ZK-EPA on 17 Aug 1978.
Ferried Whenuapai to Ardmore on 31 Aug or 2 Sep 1978.
Reduced to spares during Aug 1986.
Cancelled from civil register 1 Mar 1988.
Dismantled for scrap on 1 Dec 1988.
Fuselage purchased privately to save it from being scrapped.
Fuselage located at Awhitu until 2020.
Fuselage moved to Waiuku 2020.
Advertised on Trademe 2020 & 2021.
www.adf-serials.com.au/nz-serials/nzbristolfreighter.htm
www.kiwiaircraftimages.com/b170list.html
www.adf-gallery.com.au/gallery/NZ-Bristol-Freighter/Brist...
nzcivair.blogspot.co.nz/2010_05_01_archive.html
The remains of NZ5902 at Awhitu Peninsula, near Auckland:
www.flickr.com/photos/gcdnz/33041049582/in/album-72157680...
Feb 2020 Listed on Trademe for $38.000.
Click here to email Gary if you have the name of the F/O or details to add to this photo.
Photo: Test & Research Pilots, Flight Test Engineers:
ORNL researchers including Chester Coomer work with various designs to optimize performance of wireless power transfer coil units.
Radio call sign cards pinned to the wall at the wireless radio exhibition at Amberley Museum & Heritage Centre.
This is the final destination for the doorbell. Ran into a few issues with it repeatedly going off, even when the doorbell button wasn't pressed. Enabling the internal pullup resistor on the relevant analog input on the Arduino sorted that out (plus a bit of code to debounce the input).
Code for the doorbell is now over here:
General details about how it works here:
www.psychicorigami.com/2010/09/06/ultimate-arduino-doorbe...