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This is the original matrix console from the Athena. I repurposed it for the Ganesha and it remains the oldest moc I still have built. The chair has since been changed and the operator head was updated as well.
I got this Zenith Console from my parent's. It is one of the last consoles from Zenith. The color is a little off but the old shows I watch on it look great on it. I mostly watch DVDs and VHS but I converted it for DTV (black box on left). The Realistic Quatravox on the right converts the audio to simulated four-channel. The logo on the screen was created for me by an online friend.
Made between 1954 and 1959 by The Zenith Radio Corporation in Chicago, IL
Bleached wood case with various metals, cloth and glass.
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This is a close-up of the control panel found in a somewhat old Cleanaway front-lift. The shown console has been used to operate the many Pegasus bodies built from the beginning and throughout the first decade of the 2000s. The console itself and the layout of all switches and warning lights basically didn’t change a single bit! The only real obvious alteration has been the pairs of red/green buttons taking a different shape in later models, different to the original curved buttons. Much like the Raptor you can see Superior Pak had another of those simple operating systems where all the basics you need are right there in front of you. Similar with a lot of other old school control boxes, it’s not hard to figure out what all the buttons and switches do. What might stand out on this console is the body key switch, which is meant to restrict who uses the service hoist on fullpack models - the halfpacks feature another pair of red/green buttons to enable unloading. This control console was replaced with the screen interface system around 2010, part of the evolution of the Pegasus series.
I have almost every Nintendo system released in North America, except the 3DS and rare Pokemon Mini. This is an old shot I also have a Xbox 360 and a DSi. To those noting the three DS's I haven't gotten rid of them, but I only have three different models. The two DS Lite's are the only duplicate models and one's an NA model the other's Japanese.
Back in 1983 I hired John Mackey, a very professional mime. I'd been hired to do greeting cards and posters. I know the art of mime is looked down on, but I've always appreciated the grace and acting ability of these artists.
Our old Zenith black and white console TV from the early 1960's. We sold it in 1972 when we bought our first color set.
Soul Consoling Tower
Manzanar National Historic Site
Mt. Williamson - Sierra Nevada Mountains
California
This should look familiar if you've ever watched Collosus the Forbin Project. A second generation machine, it actually used core (ferrite donuts), strung on two wires.
A second generation machine (360s were third generation), it supported BCD (Binary Coded Decimals) and indirect addressing.
Does anyone recognize this string?
3400032007013600032007024902402111963611300102