View allAll Photos Tagged cable
Pikkarala cable ferry shore, cable ferry is on winter break, returning back to service in spring. Pikkarala cable ferry is only cable ferry at Oulujoki (Oulu river)
I use corrugated split tubing to bundle and protect cables. It is available at any automotive supplies store.
Camera: DCS330C
Serial #: K330C-00586
Width: 2008
Height: 1504
Date: 7/10/02
Time: 15:10:08
DCS3xx Image
FW Ver: 3.2.3
TIFF Image
Look: Product
Sharpening Requested: Yes
Counter: [2785]
ISO Speed: 125
Aperture: f22
Shutter: 1/60
Max Aperture: f2.8
Min Aperture: f38
Exposure Mode: Manual (M)
Compensation: +0.0
Flash Compensation: +0.0
Meter Mode: Matrix
Flash: None
Drive Mode: Single
Focus Mode: Manual
Self-timer: No
Focal Length (mm): 59.5
Lens Type: Gen 1 D-Type AF Nikkor
White balance: Auto
Time: 15:10:08.419
Pattern: Cabled Mug Cozy, from Knit Picks' Renaissance Sampler kit
Yarn: Knit Picks Main Line, "Adobo" colourway
Needles: US8 / 5mm circs
CO & BO 03 Apr 08
A quick little project, just the thing for some instant gratification! Pity I stuffed up the cable crosses about halfway through and had to rip back about four repeats :-/
Takes a little more than half a ball, I can probably squeeze out another one if I use some coordinating yarn for the base.
This is it. The cable car. That I'm about to ride.
I feel a rice a roni commercial coming on. And the opening credits of Full House.
Can you feel the excitement?
Now, you might think, "A regular power cable should be enough for anyone. Just plug a strip into the wall and forget about it." Well, that's not something you'd ever hear from a sysadmin, especially one as RTFMingly server-crazy as Dan Slimmon. When he's pulling 15 to 20 amps a circuit, he knows he simply *must* have some of the ankle-thick "current hoses" you see here.
Center of San Francisco's famous cable car transit system, housing the cable car power house, which drives the cables, and the car depot where the cars are stored.
Cable Car Museum, San Francisco, California.
Industrial Ethernet is growing as the accepted network in the industrial environment due to its speed and data visibility. While Cat5E is the base requirement for industrial Ethernet, when working with a specific network like EtherNet/IP or PROFINET, higher requirements are a must with the components in the network. What really helps or hinders the quality of the network is the cables - they connect everything together. Available with M12 D-coded and/or RJ45 connectors, Balluff’s 4 conductor cables are great for almost any industrial Ethernet application.