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U.S. Marines Critical Skills Operator from United States Marine Corps Forces Special Operations Command act as a Joint Terminal Attack Controllers to support an A-10 Thunderbolt II from the Idaho Air National Guard on live gun runs during Exercise Combined Resolve II at Grafenwoehr Training Area, Germany, May 20, 2014. The exercise is a U.S. Army Europe-directed multinational exercise at the Grafenwoehr and Hohenfels Training Areas, including more than 4,000 participants from 15 allied and partner countries including special operations forces from the U.S., Bulgaria and Croatia. Interoperability training during the exercise promotes security and stability among NATO and European partner nations. (U.S. Army photo by Visual Information Specialist Gertrud Zach/Released)
My Xbox, and specifically Modern Warfare 2, is the sole reason why I don't get anything else done. But I'm not complaining.
YN 460 II bare, camera left at 1/16th
Triggered by CTR-301P
A prototype reflow oven controller. A Teensy++ 2.0 provides an 8-bit AVR microcontroller to run the control algorithm. Two MAX6675 ICs provide two channels of thermocouple sensor readings. Two solid-state relays allow independent control of two high-power AC loads (the top and bottom heating elements of my toaster oven, in this case).
The whole PID control algorithm and temperature profile reside in and execute on the AVR (all implemented with fixed-point integer math). Still, I've also written a Python/QT GUI program that talks to the AVR (through a USB virtual serial port) and allows for plotting the reflow profile/sensor readings/SSR commands/etc. in real-time as the reflow operation runs.
U.S. Air Force combat controllers, 21st Special Tactics Squadron, prepare the range for an AC-130 Gunship live-fire mission during Emerald Warrior at Camp Shelby, Miss., April 22, 2015. Emerald Warrior 2015 is the Department of Defense's only irregular warfare exercise, allowing joint and combined partners to train together and prepare for real-world contingency operations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jonathan Snyder/Released)
Still testing out my new flash and still trying out different lighting setups. I am new to the whole flash game, it is a whole lot of fun!
My new DCC controller, it's a breeze to use and I'm really glad I bought it. Another good reason is the ability to double head my trains now.
I couldn't find any large Creative Commons "for any use" shots of the product-design classic "Xbox 360 Controller for Windows", so here there are...
Ruby red 360 controller, I've tried to take shots of this before but none have turned out this well. Small amount of PS (removing colour cast at the top and sorting out bg) and a few LR tweaks (blacks, saturation).
Feedback re: colours would db appreciated, my laptop screen isn't th best, is that red; too RED!?
This is a Dreamcast controller made of bronze. I made it at Art School, for our bronze casting project. I made it in 3 pieces - the controller, the VMU, and a rumble pack.
Despite appearances, I am actually a lot more excited about the Irish rejection of the Treaty of Lisbon than I am Rails' ability to inspire lewd humor.
Unfortunately, this isn't perfect. The back of the lego controller isn't entirely gray, and I don't have two 2x2 red round tiles. Please comment and fave. www.youtube.com/watch?v=dZIJhQwi9xA
This controller was to be used with the Mac rather than the console itself, hence the Apple Desktop Bus connection.