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Arduino-based temperature controller with variable rate temperature change. It will hold an initial temperature for a specified amount of time, and will then ramp that temperature up or down, and hold at a final temperature. For example: heat a water bath for chocolate to 130 and keep it there for 10 minutes (assuming it will take that long to melt all of the chocolate). Then reduce temperature by 1 degree every 10 seconds for 40 iterations, and keep at a tempered 90 degrees until you power everything off. Many cheese making recipes specify heating from X to Y at no more than 1 degree every minute, so this is perfect for that. No more hovering over a water bath for hours!
Canon EOS 5D Mark II, Canon EF 85mm f/1.2 L II
Playing around with Photoshop a little more today. :)
Quadrotor Flight Controller class at the HiTech STEM Lab at the East Columbia Branch of the HCLS. The purpose of the class is to introduce students to quadcopters through hand-on learning. The studets investigated the physics behind multirotor liftoff, stabilization, direction of flight, and landing the aircraft. Students worked in teams to assemble the
propulsion system and wire the flight controller and power system. Students honed their flight skills through a flight simulator before flight testing their builds in the final class.
source: www.gameyeeeah.com/xbox-360-wireless-controller-p-1637.html
Xbox 360 Wireless Controller Description:
This is a refurbished xbox 360 original controller. Discover greater precision, comfort, and control with this Wireless Controller For Xbox 360 / Windows. Integrated 2.4 GHz high-performance wireless technology lets you control the action from up to 30 feet away. Works across Microsoft's gaming platforms. Xbox 360 Wireless Controller for Windows works with most Windows XP-based PCS and Xbox 360, delivering a consistent and universal gaming experience. Get a better feel for the game. The vibration feedback ensures riveting game play every time. Play in total comfort with the award winning compact Ergonomics that provide a more comfortable gaming experience. Experience the ultimate gaming experience on Windows XP and Xbox 360.[more Xbox 360 controllers]
2009/12/03: "One of the popular sayings among photographers is "get closer and fill the frame". Make a frame filling photo today." #ds18
Dirt, grime, scratches, marks, dents, sweat, & button smashing. I've had this controller ever since I got my Xbox 360.
Controllers in the Goddard Space Flight Center's Space Telescope Operations Control Center monitor the release of the Hubble Space Telescope at the conclusion of Servicing Mission 4 in May 2009.
Credit: NASA/Wade Sisler
This switch is used to put the microcontroller in flash mode, so a new version of OnStep can be uploaded to the controller. It is now in run mode (switch to the right).
Various product photos of the Mad Catz PS3 Modern Warfare 2 controller. Photographed by GamingBits.com
Akai MPK 88 I picked up at Guitar Center. Still can't get Pro Tools to work with iLok. What a pain. I love the expandability of the sounds you can use on this. Doesn't come with any inside. It's just a controller. Keys are weighted but loud. They don't record though. I wanted a weighted full keyboard. not sure if this is the answer though. Once I get the sounds and speakers for it, we shall see. It plays nice. Getting used to the weighted action of it. I like a real piano weight better, but this is pretty darned close. I have been trying out different demos for it like Pianotek 4, which is quite nice. Of course I could use Garage Band, but I want better sounds. Still, it's pretty cool that I can plug and play with no issues. Can't say that about Pro Tools. I may try Logic, Reaper or Abelton at some point. I would prefer to use the industry standard. Maybe it's too much to ask. LOL! Anyone have one of these boards? Anyone know of the best way to learn how to map it and all?
Quadrotor Flight Controller class at the HiTech STEM Lab at the East Columbia Branch of the HCLS. The purpose of the class is to introduce students to quadcopters through hand-on learning. The studets investigated the physics behind multirotor liftoff, stabilization, direction of flight, and landing the aircraft. Students worked in teams to assemble the
propulsion system and wire the flight controller and power system. Students honed their flight skills through a flight simulator before flight testing their builds in the final class.
T.16000m modded
Pointy switch. I would recommend using a shorter switch, as I had to cut of part of one of the terminals and bend it to make room for the HAT part of the PCB.
This is me playing around with my new flashgun and lens :) much fun to be had with my new toys. I photographed my xbox controller, because it was in front of me, and because games are a part of my life too :)
This is image number 28 of my 366 photo-a-day challenge. For more of my work, please use the following sites:
My Livejournal - kirstylegg366.livejournal.com/
My website - www.kirstylegg.com/
My Deviant Art - kirstylegg.deviantart.com/
Please have the manners to ask before using my work :)
hm, today I recived my christmas present, a RC Buggy (Ansmann DNA). I love it, but the first thing I did to it was torching it's cruise controller by reverse polarity (Lithium Polymer accumulator @7,4Volts/5000mAh).
*SLAP* at least it was a cheaper brushed controller. Next month I can exchange it for a brush less motor/controller combo. For now I ordered a 7 Euro spare.
hm, today I recived my christmas present, a RC Buggy (Ansmann DNA). I love it, but the first thing I did to it was torching it's cruise controller by reverse polarity (Lithium Polymer accumulator @7,4Volts/5000mAh).
*SLAP* at least it was a cheaper brushed controller. Next month I can exchange it for a brush less motor/controller combo. For now I ordered a 7 Euro spare.
The S controller for the XBox is a more compact controller that became the standard XBox controller shortly after the console’s release, after Microsoft realized that most of its customers were not mutants with overgrown hands. It’s still big, as far as controllers go, but it’s no longer freaking huge. The controller features the now fairly standard arrangement of two analog sticks (With clickable buttons), a D-Pad that’s rarely used, shoulder buttons, and four primary buttons arranged in a diamond shape. “Start” and “Back” are on the left side, while “White” and “Black” (Despite the fact that “White” is actually clear) are on the right side. In the top of the controller, stolen from the Dreamcast, are slots for memory cards that no one ever used for anything.
The full article is located here: www.mathpirate.net/log/2011/04/02/electric-curiosities-th...
My first attempt at creating a scattered photo. Absolutely newbish, but it's absolutely great fun.
Used photos: 4
... and you'll never guess what I used to stitch those photos together ;-)
These are my earned 跆拳道 belts from back in the 1980's, hanging on the wall in my martial arts studio now. I still miss my master, Lim, Sang Woong, "Tiger" Lim. A superb martial artist and a great guy, besides.
This is in my small private workout building, out behind the main house. I built this myself with the help of one of my students, [Evan]. It's built with a nice springy floor, extremely tough walls and ceiling, heavy insulation and zero-airflow overlap. I put in power, ethernet and telephone service, a full multimedia system for looking over demo tapes and DVDs, and a serious classic audio system.
See the pic for notes on the building and the various features in the image.
The Virtual Boy gamepad feels like a prototype N64 or Game Cube controller, minus the analog sticks. It’s the only symmetrical gamepad I can think of. It’s also the only controller I can think of with dual D-Pads. On the reverse side are L and R buttons. The power switch is also located on the controller, something not found again until the XBox 360. Unfortunately, the power source is located on the controller, as well, either in the form of a large battery pack or in a plug for a power adapter. Power issues aside, the controller is one of my favorites. It’s comfortable, it’s the right size, all of the buttons are in the right place and are easy to press. I just wish the system weren’t so painful to use.
The full article is located here: www.mathpirate.net/log/2011/04/02/electric-curiosities-th...