View allAll Photos Tagged cable
cables cables cables cables cables cables cables cables
cables cables cables cables cables
cables cables cables cables
cables cables cables cables cables
cables cables
I'm taking a railroad signalling class currently, which has made me notice signals much more than I previously had. Part of the reason for taking some of these pictures was to goof with my professors, asking what the indication was for a "red X over green over green arrow over white walking-man with 'Do Not Enter' and 'Dead End' plates" aspect.
The "Cable Car Signal Only" plate kinda gives it away though...
Resolute: a state-of-the-art undersea cable-installation vessel, one of six operated by TE SubCom, a division of TE Connectivity Ltd. of Morristown, New Jersey (as I Iearned here: thechronicleherald.ca/business/1283678-cable-ship-launche...)
In April 2015, she took part in the initial stages of a modern-day engineering feat - a project to lay 4600 kilometres of 100-gigabit-per-second fibre-optic cable between Nova Scotia and the UK (terminating at Brean) as part of an advanced high-speed communications link between New York and London.
Love these vintage cable cars that are being used around the Christmas market and skating rink this year.
Bournemouth 22.11.2018
Cable Installation
As part of the installation of an offshore wind facility, a cable must be installed to bring the electricity to shore. A special cable laying ship is used. In this case, the method of installation is called jet plowing, where a high pressure stream of water is used to suspend sediments in a channel. The cable is laid into the trench of suspended sediment. The sediment settles in on top of the cable, thus burying it. The cable is brought to shore and connected to the grid.
You can learn more about the cable laying here: Observing Cable Laying and Particle Settlement During the Construction of the Block Island Wind Farm
For more information the RODEO program, please visit www.boem.gov/rodeo
(Photo by BOEM)
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?
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.
The giant wheels move the cables of MUNI's famed cable cars. From left to right, Hyde, California, Mason, and Powell are the primary streets under which the cables travel.
This is Washington/Mason cable car barn and powerhouse, which is also the home of the Cable car Museum. This should be the first stop on any transit fan's visit to San Francisco.
Direct United States Cable, c. 1880
Siemens Brothers, London
5 different cable samples with lacquered-brass collars
Mahogany case
Purchase of the Museum
HKMM2010.0318.0001
A surprisingly empty Shanghai street with telephone and eletric bus cables shimmering in the evening light, seen from a pedestrian bridge.
sha_041030_34
The same telephone cable after some snow was encouraged to fall off.
I made an animated GIF of it, as it happened. It is very big (1600x1080) and 7.1MB in size, but is well worth watching if you can afford the bandwidth.
