View allAll Photos Tagged controller
Anyone sensible would not make this silly mistake - cake too big for board. Yet another lesson learned! Oh well, this is a surprise freebie cake so I don't mind too much. :-)
My son is slowly becoming a Star Wars fan and one of his Christmas presents was a Darth Vader themed controller that he's very attached too already as it's quite unusual.
As I'm struggling to stay awake and equally struggling for inspiration this evening I thought I'd go for a macro shot of the embossed logos across the control surface of the controller for my shot today, ghetto lit with a desk lamp to create the relief across the surface.
I'm quite sad I can't get a gray border around the D-pad. Revamp of an old MOC, and I think it's quite a bit better. Video
I recently bought a Behringer X-Touch Mini, to use when editing images in Lightroom.
It literally took minutes to set it up, and then I were up and running.
I am still making minor adjustments to the individual knobs and buttons, but mostly everything is where I want it now and I have gained a much more organic workflow, when editing. As a side-effect, the time spent on each image has been brought down.
Thanks to Martijn Boer for providing this chip!
This is a SAS controller that came from a PMC-Sierra PM8003 HBA. There were two of these on the card, so I'm saving the second one for later since this one ended up with some craters and a chipped corner unfortunately.
Note: A previous version of this photo had a stitching error and some noticeable warping along the edges, this is a new photo which fixes that.
Preparation Method: Razor
Panorama Y Axis: 14 Images
Panorama X Axis: 11 Images
Light Source: LEDs on side of objective (2 at 90degrees offset)
DIC: No
Microscope Objective: 5X
Stitching Software: PTGui
Other Software: Gimp for scaling and cropping.
The mindmap shows the obligations a controller has to fulfil under the General Data Protection Regulation. These are
- finding a legal basis for processing personal data
- obeying the data protection principles
- fulfilling data subject's rights
- doing risk assessments
- implement technical and organisational measures
- fulfilling information and communication obligations
- demonstrating compliance (and therefore documenting everything)
and much more...
If you count each of these obligations, you might count 68 obligations.
Been playing a lot of SNES recently. (Especially Illusion of Gaia!) So I decided to start building this controller. I'm gonna need to make another BL order though.
This is the actual circuit of my Arduino LED Controller - the first self-built project of mine!
The 5 switches control 1 LED each, cycling each one through 3 states - Off, On, and Flashing. The LEDs are completely independent of each other.
Xbox Controller. Took with Enickcnln's camera :D (Which is totally fricken awesome.)
January 1st
Photo 1 out of 365
jsc2026e021749 (April 6, 2026) - Chris White, Lead INCO (Integrated Communications Officer) for Artemis II, and Matthew Johns, INCO Flight Controller, are pictured in the White Flight Control Room in the Mission Control Center at NASA’s Johnson Space Center during the Artemis II mission. This image was taken when NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, and Christina Koch, and CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Jeremy Hansen conducted the flyby of the Moon. Credit: NASA/Robert Markowitz
This is a microcontroller-powered temperature controller for a fridge I built out of fabricated necessity and spare parts last weekend.
Backstory: We replaced our ancient 2nd fridge with a big new upright freezer, which left our little chest freezer empty. Sometimes we do need the extra fridge space though during harvest season at the farm, so I figured I could just turn the temperature up on that old chest freezer and turn it into a fridge. Nope. Highest it goes is -4C. OK. Time for some gratuitous technology. See the notes.