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Simple controller for 4 flash units. Each flash has a knob to control power output from full to 1/128 in 1/2 stop increments and 2 LEDs; green LED indicates flash ready to fire, red LED indicates low battery or radio link failure.
The central LED bar normally indicates the charge level of the flash at the highest power setting. When changing the power setting of any flash the central display changes to confirm the set power.
The engine controller unit allows communication between the vehicle and the engine, relaying commands to the engine and transmitting data back to the vehicle. Engineering model controllers are being tested at the Marshall Center and Stennis Space Center.
Read more:
www.nasa.gov/sls/brain-for-rs-25-engine.html
Image credit: NASA/MSFC
More about SLS:
More SLS graphics and concepts:
www.nasa.gov/exploration/systems/sls/multimedia/gallery/S...
Space Launch System Flickr album
www.flickr.com/photos/28634332@N05/sets/72157627559536895/
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L-0253, cleared straight in runway 01.
AZ-5431, line-up and wait runway 01.
H-0023, line-up and wait runway 01.
L- 0274, line-up and wait runway 01.
L-1005, back-track approved. Cleared takeoff runway 01.
Lots of hummingbird activity around the feeder today. I decided to set up the tripod and use my wireless controller to try to get some shots of these fascinating little birds. Captured this shot of a female ruby throated hummingbird as she approached the feeder.
Well I received an Atari 2600 for Christmas, so I'm going to try and make it out of Legos, and I decided to start with the controller. I think it turned out really well.
Check out Awesome Games Done Quick! It's a speedrun charity marathon that is raising money for charity. So far they have raised over $100,000 and it doesn't end until Sunday. Check it out: www.twitch.tv/speeddemosarchivesda
I'm not sure if I'm happy with how this picture turned out. I tried something different in Photoshop. I kinda like how the controller hangs into the dark and creates contrast. Also, I like how it just reaveals a little bit of where the cables go. But overall I might have gone to far...
Please tell me what you think.
Got my order with the four remaining bricks I needed for this creation. I shortened it by one stud so it's just a little bit less over sized. Also the start and select buttons aren't centered on the actual controller. I will take a photo of this next to my Lego SNES later. Enjoy.
Now that the main UI work for OpenEmu is complete... attention turns to doing some controller graphics for the 'Controls' section.
Tired today after doing client work I thought I best start with an easy one. So, started with the controller that defined my first video game experience... the NES controller.
I have fond memories of carefully and tightly wrapping the wire around the body of it...
Got my order with the four remaining bricks I needed for this creation. I shortened it by one stud so it's just a little bit less over sized. Also the start and select buttons aren't centered on the actual controller. I will take a photo of this next to my Lego SNES later. Enjoy.
Controller of the 4601 Electric Locomotive built by Metropolitan-Vickers-Beyer Peacock Ltd. in 1956, Stockton-on-Tees, England.
Our Daily Challenge 5-11 November : Electronic Overlords
It has taken me a very long time to get used to these things. I preferred pressing buttons on the set!
Front maker: Marmit
Back left maker: Marmit
Back right maker: Pilot Ace
X-Seijin Controller was played by actor Yoshio Tsuchiya in the 1965 Japanese Godzilla film titled "Kaijū Daisensō," but known in the U.S. as "Invasion of Astro-Monster."
Yoshio Tsuchiya passed away on February 8, 2017. The family had kept his passing private for several months until officially announcing it to the public in early September 2017. He was in many Godzilla films, Matango, Mysterians, Seven Samurai and much more.