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Plays DVD, DVD+-R/W / Plays CD, CDR and CDRW / DiVX / Plays Discs with MP3 WMA and JPEG Files / HDMI / Component Video Out / Single Disc Bank
# With most entry-level DVD players, you’re only able to watch Video playback in standard definition. If you’ve already invested in an HDTV or planning to in the near future, the DV-SP404 will take standard DVDs to High-Definition quality by converting to 720p or 1080i through the High Definition Multimedia Interface HDMI on the rear. Also, with a 108 MHz/12-bit video DAC supporting progressive scan, you’re assured of spectacular viewing time-after-time. The DV-SP404 will do what you expect from higher-priced players, and it will also serve as a capable playback device for all your Audio sources from your own CD library or computer-based Digital files. Easily matched with AV receivers up to the high-end range, the DV-SP404 is a worthy addition to any home entertainment system. Plays DVD video, Video CD, MP3 disc, WMA disc, CD-R/RW, DVD±R/DVD±RW, DivX-encoded disc, JPEG-encoded disc, and PCM audio CD
# HDMI digital interface
# Component and composite video outputs
# 96 kHz/24-bit audio DAC
# 108 MHz/12-bit video DAC
# NTSC progressive scan video output
# Coaxial digital output
# Last play Memory (DVD/CD) and resume function
# Program memory and playback
# Disc Navigator for browsing video contents and disc files
# DVD and audio CD fast forward and reverse (4 speeds) / Slow motion DVD playback (1/2, 1/4, 1/8 or 1/16 speed)
# Repeat play (title, chapter)
# Random play for video and audio (title, chapter)
# Subtitle and language switching function
# Zoom function (2x, 4x)
# Multi-aspect ratio ( 16:9, 4:3 ) compatibility
# Decodes Dolby-Digital and dts
# Screen saver
# Remote Control
1907 postmarked postcard view of the Denison Hotel in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. The Denison was located at the intersection of Massachusetts Avenue, Ohio Street and Pennsylvania Street where it stood on the southeast corner of Ohio and Pennsylvania Streets. This view was looking southeast with Ohio Street at the lower left-hand corner of the scene and the hotel facing Pennsylvania Street at the bottom center. Technically, this was the New Denison Hotel. Fire seriously damaged the original hotel in 1895. The rebuilt hotel was larger and more fireproof than the original.
A few automobiles and bicycles were parked at the curb and a few pedestrians were having conversations on the sidewalks. The 1914/1915 Sanborn™ fire insurance map set for Indianapolis shows a large drugstore in the northwest corner of the building. The other retail establishments in the building along Pennsylvania Street weren’t identified. The main entrance to the hotel was at 139 North Pennsylvania Street and the lobby was in the center of the large structure. The map set shows the Columbia Theatre behind the hotel to the east and Keith’s Grand Theatre across Wabash Street to the south of the hotel.
The reported year of the hotel’s demolition varies from 1926 to 1933.
The postcard message was from a father to his young daughter. It read, “My dear little girl—Arrived here at 6 o’clock a. m. and had a nice visit in Chicago, but it rained all the time while there. Give my love to all. Your Papa.”
From the collection of Thomas Keesling.
The full postcard image can be seen here.
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/5199443507/
Copyright 2010-2014 by Hoosier Recollections. All rights reserved. This image is part of a creative package that includes the associated text, geodata and/or other information. Neither this package in its entirety nor any of the individual components may be downloaded, transmitted or reproduced without the prior written permission of Hoosier Recollections.
Bought for $25 at a garage sale...cleaned and rebuilt with a few new components. This is Ryan's 20" BMX for the time being, then it will go to Logan.
(goarticles.com/article/Setting-Up-an-Electronic-Repair-Sh...) - Every household and every office in the world are full of gadgets and devices that are made up of electronics. Televisions, cellular phones, computers and its peripherals and other business devices and equipments are now made up of electronic parts. Offering repair services for electronic equipments and devices will truly be a feasible business idea.
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Fundraising for construction of Temple Beth Sholom began in June 1954 followed by a ground breaking ceremony on November 14, 1954. The architect, Frank Lloyd Wright and his staff completed working drawings for bidding purposes early in 1955. Delays in materials slowed the project, and Wright died before it was completed. Wright died in May 1959 (last visiting the site in January 1959). Beth Shalom officially opened on September 20, 1959. The synagogue, as envisioned by Wright and Rabbi Mortimer Cohen has been used continually for worship services and has survived essentially unaltered since 1959.
The synagogue building is composed in a single, complex volume. It consists of a glazed, pyramidal tower, broad in form and made up of three sides, and a base of reinforced concrete, steel, and glass. These components rise from an irregular, yet bilaterally symmetrical, hexagonal plan in which the main (west) elevation faces Old York Road with the southeast and northeast elevations coming to a point opposite, facing east. This axis orients the worshippers to the arks placed near the building’s eastern point, facing in the direction of Jerusalem, an orientation that reflects a planning convention used in many Conservative Jewish synagogues built in the mid-20th century. The two-part arrangement of the exterior reflects a two-part arrangement of interior space: the upper, main sanctuary contained within the glazed, tripod tower situated over a smaller sanctuary and; social and service spaces on the ground floor of the base.
As part of the group, Sheila has been involved with the project for the past 3 years. And she acknowledges to have learnt a lot! For example, she neither knew about double row planting nor the spacing between rows. She would just grow her soybean without following any particular best practice. She has now been trained on spacing (75 cm between rows), double row planting and effective maize-legume rotation, as a result she confirms to have seen the productivity of her farm go up! She also now gets more income that she uses to pay for her children’s education as well as buy other farm inputs like fertilizer for her maize.
One of the most significant benefits she derives from the project has been from the collective marketing option for their soybean produce implemented by ACE and CADECOM within the INVC Bridging project. Working in a group really helps calm her anxieties as a farmer, because they coach each other and they also learn from each other. They also get to sell their products together so she feels secure as part of a group.
She would hitherto harvest 4 bags from her 0.5 acre plot, but now harvests 9 bags from the same land. Why? She notes that she has planted in double rows, applies the recommended spacing and applies inoculant .She sees this as a real big improvement. 1 bag of soya bean sells for 10,000 Kwacha. Out of what she harvests, she only keeps one bag for seed, but sells off the rest.
“I am earning more income. I am now able to (for example) buy fertilizer for my maize crops hence ensuring that I get optimum yields for maize too!”She notes.
She wishes that there was a value addition component within the project where they can be trained on processing of soya milk or soya oils etc.
Before my local shop for electronic components, Labb Elektronik, shut down, they gave away free bags with random stuff. These pictures are the result of sorting the components in these bags.
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Small value ceramic and plastic capacitors
Related blog post: gameboygenius.8bitcollective.com/wordpress/2008/11/02/ele...
The fortress of Terezín was constructed between the years 1780 and 1790 by the orders of the Austrian emperor Joseph II in the north-west region of Bohemia. It was designed to be a component of a projected but never fully realized fort system of the monarchy, another piece being the fort of Josefov. Terezín took its name from the mother of the emperor, Maria Theresa of Austria who reigned as empress of Austria in her own right from 1740–1780. By the end of the 18th century, the facility was obsolete as a fort; in the 19th century, the fort was used to accommodate military and political prisoners.
From 1914 till 1918 it housed one of its most famous prisoners: Gavrilo Princip. Princip assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his wife on June 28, 1914, which led to the outbreak of the First World War. Princip died in cell number 1 from tuberculosis on April 28, 1918.
On June 10, 1940, the Gestapo took control of Terezín and set up the prison in the Small Fortress (kleine Festung), see below. By November 24, 1941, the Main Fortress (große Festung, i.e. the walled town of Theresienstadt) was turned into a ghetto. To outsiders, it was presented by the Nazis as a model Jewish settlement, but in reality it was a concentration camp 'where over 33 000 inmates died as a result of hunger, sickness, or the sadistic treatment meted out by their captors'. Theresienstadt was also used as a transit camp for European Jews en route to Auschwitz. 'Although some survivors claim the population reached 75,000, official records place the highest figure on September 18, 1942, at 58,491 in Kasernes (barracks) designed to accommodate 7000 combat troups.
Excerpt from Wiki.
Visualize Graphics provides technical illustrations and renderings of components and detailed installations to educate your audience. www.vizgraphics.com/portfolio/technical-renderings/
Fotos de stands y productos de la edición de octubre 2015, donde se presentaron las novedades para Otoño-Invierno 2016
components of Aichi Atsuta engine (licensed product of DB 601)
Taken at Kawaguchiko Zero Fighter Museum on 25 Aug, 2013.