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The bundle of wires from the server room below terminates in this control console. The console can rotate to face the different sets. Currently recording Tech News Today (TNT).
Love this color combination! Q5 Turquoise, white top & interior. I even dig the whitewalls in this case. 383-4bbl car with console automatic and factory air. Lost in the 50s Cruise Night, Marley Station Mall, Glen Burnie, MD, May 12, 2012.
"The Console
In the picture of UK's Holtkamp, you can see that the manuals and pedals are some distance away from the actual organ. The entire unit, keys, buttons, knobs and all, is called the console. It has everything the organist needs to control the organ. This one can be moved around the stage. Organs can also have an attached, non-movable console, which the Dobson has. The manuals usually have 61 notes, 30 less than a piano. The pedals duplicate the bottom 32 notes of the manuals but have their own sounds, separate from the sounds of the manuals. The different kinds of sounds available are called the stops. On the Holtkamp, they are the tabs above the manuals. On the picture of the Schantz console, they are the drawknobs on the left and right of the console. "
Console still from the BBC tour, like the big levers and buttons!
I do not own any of these images, they are property of the BBC
ODC-Fresh Start/New Beginnings
Learning to drive backwards by using a screen is somewhat scary and disorienting when you first start using one. However, it surely is great to see what's behind you. This is the inside console of my jeep. The screen is a whopping 8.4" square, nice and big. And, if you get too close to something a beep goes off. It's going to be quite an adventure learning how to use a vehicle like this one with so many bells and whistles.
Thanks Everyone for you kind comments/faves, I do appreciate them all.
Have A Superb Sunday And Drive Safely.
Jo & The Jeep :))
Radio Console/Record Player
Upcycled and Distressed
Hubby's new listening station in his music room.
Read about on my blog.
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This console was made from reclaimed solid hardwood. Top is made from attractive and rare Ebony wood bordered by YAKAL. Stretchers are made from DUNGON wood. Ebony pegs and dowels were used as well. Legs were made from steam bent wood combination of IPIL and MOLAVE. Finished in Oil.
San Francisco Anti-Aircraft Defense Sector Nike-Ajax missile consoles, stored at a secret spot on Angel Island.
I have no idea what the current status of this rare & valuable gear is. At the time, it was stored in a semi-secure facility, but the facility was starting to decay. Based on my experience with CA State Parks (2004-2006), it's possible it's still in the same spot now, with damage from leaking water, or it's possible that they put it all in a Dumpster & hauled it off the island to be scrapped. Of course, I'd like to think they understood the rarity & value, and took steps to preserve it, perhaps passing it on to a museum that would put in on display, but...
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‘On the day of separation from you in helplessness and loneliness nothing consoles us but the sorrow we feel for you.
O Jamali, resort for protection to the door of the friend, for our refuge is the door of the beloved!’
There lie many a stories behind the picturesque ruins in Mehrauli. Delhi is well known as a historic city & within Delhi, Mehrauli is a minefield of historical & archaeological data. Our heritage walk in the Mehrauli Archaeological Park covers some stunning monuments which have incredible stories behind them! The above verse was penned by Maulana Jamali, a sufi & poet whose mosque & tomb gives the park its local name, Jamali-Kamali.
Our heritage walk starts at the gateway to Balban’s tomb. Just after the gateway is a clearing created as a result of recent archaeological excavations. The excavations revealed stone flooring and some graves and rooms towards the east. A few months ago this patch of land was a mound covered with thick vegetation, so much so that covering the few yards between the gateway & Balban’s tomb was almost a trek! Right ahead is Sultan Balban’s tomb which is dated to late 13th century. This structure is remarkable for being the earliest building in the subcontinent to use the true arch in construction. The main compartment is now open to the sky & was originally roofed with a dome. Ibn Battuta, the Moroccan traveler who visited Delhi about 40 years after Balban mentions this tomb in his account as a shrine where “all debtors who entered it had their debts discharged, and if a man who had killed another took refuge there ,the Sultan bought him pardon from the friends of the deceased.” There is no evidence of a grave in the main room but the adjacent chamber has one and it is believed to be that of Khan Shaheed, Balban’s son. Khan Shaheed is a title which means ‘the martyr Khan’ given to Balban’s son who died fighting the Mongols. There is just a bit of plaster decoration & blue tile work visible on the walls & probably the whole structure would have been decorated thus.
There are remains of a late 17th century residential settlement around Balban’s tomb. This is significant cluster of ruins, being the only remains of a complete residential settlement in Delhi. A little ahead is the Jamali Kamali mosque. Jamali’s tomb is in a courtyard adjacent to the mosque. It is a square chamber with blue & green tile decoration on the roof. The interior is lovely with its blue & red plaster decoration and tile work on the walls. Verses composed by Maulana Jamali himself are incised on the walls just under the ceiling.
The area just north of Jamali Kamali mosque can perhaps be called the first farmhouse in Mehrauli ! This land was purchased by the British Resident, Thomas Metcalfe who re-landscaped the whole area. He bought a Mughal tomb…converted it into his residence…diverted a stream…built a carriageway over it…created an artificial lake in which stood a boathouse…and not to mention the follies shaped like canopies and ziggurats installed by Metcalfe all around his ‘farmhouse’!!!! He called it the ‘Dilkusha’ or ‘the delight of the heart’. The tomb which was of a Mughal noble, Muhammad Quli Khan, has undergone restoration & the blue painted decoration on its interior has been redone. The roof of the tomb offers a breathtaking view of the entire neighbourhood: the Qutb complex, Mehrauli village with Adam Khan’s tomb standing out in the skyline, a recently restored tomb on a hillock, Mahavir statue at Ahimsa Sthal, the dome of Jamali-Kamali mosque & Thomas Metcalfe’s follies jutting out of surrounding tree cover.
Our next stop was the Rajon ki baoli, an early 16th century step well. The baoli is one of the highlights of this heritage walk & a favourite with every visitor. Perhaps it is to do with manner in which it is revealed to the eye: the entire structure is subterranean, so as one approaches the entrance, one can only see the top-most storey. And each level of the baoli slowly reveals itself to the visitor as one walks towards its steps. The baoli-complex has a 12-pillared tomb & a mosque with some pretty plaster decoration on it.
Mike plays the temporary organ at St Peter's Church, Nottingham after Matins.
(Lantana from the Plymouth Suite by Percy Whitlock - very English.)
Photo by Paul Haywood.
In my continuation to create a classic TARDIS console to go with my 5 inch figures, I decided that interior walls were needed to complete the look.
This Dora Educational Game console plugs into your TV and comes with educational games suitable for a young child.
Item Condition:
Good
Sale Price:
$ 25
The Haygren Organ Company founder, Richard H. "Dick" Peterson (b. 2/26/1925-d.1/29/2009), was born in Chicago. In his teens, he began developing a keen interest in radios, vacuum tube circuits, and pipe organs.
1948 – Richard Peterson (Peterson Electro Music Products Co.) originally became involved in the church organ industry when he become a partner in founding the Haygren Organ Company. Haygren was a small company based in Chicago which built electronic church organs. In the earliest days of a brand new technology called “solid state”, Mr. Peterson recognized that transistors could be applied to the organ industry, not only for use in electronic sound generation, but for improving the economics and reliability of the many control functions required in all organs. This particular instrument was from the early 1950's. Mr. Peterson partnered with the Gulbransen Organ Company and developed most of their early technology.
I have found out that there were less than 8 of the instruments built before patent infringement issues with Rodgers/Allen. My console was # 4 as numerous stamps in the wood pieces revealed. Apparently this console was at a Temple in Chicago, Illinois.
The console with all of the tubes, and wires weighed in almost @ 1000 lbs! This did not include the four accompanied tone generator towers.
As a leading manufacturer of custom control room solutions, Winsted specializes in design, development fabrication and installation of any custom workstation consoles for complex technical environments.
Our custom control room solutions are found in power and process plants, military and transportation command centers and communication centers globally. This experience taught us to consider countless intricate details when creating the ideal control room.