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Custom printed charging devices is a way to keep every day with you a printed memory, a nice quote that will animate your day.

Cutting off the backing plate

Copyright 1983, Beagle Bros Inc.

Close-up of hard disk drive.

The image (right) shows the disk fluorescing blue under 368nm LED excitation. The spectra show three different regions fluorescing under 365nm LED and 404nm laser excitation. The blue spectral structures, appearing more prominently under 365nm excitation, may arise from surface contamination associated with the scratches seen in the image. The main fluorescent peak shifts about 12 nm between the 365 and 404nm excitation.

 

The transmission spectrum is shown in brown.

Sara Disk-Wearer of Africa (Ripley's Believe It or Not)

How to set up RAID 10 array for high performance and fault tolerant disk I/O on Linux

 

If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com

@ Vitamine ACU disco Utrecht

Wheels and disks have had a coat of silver paint.

 

The paint on the braking area of the disk will be removed once the wheel is back on the bike.

Another sculpture in Botanic Gardens Leics by John W Mills 2010, bonded marble for bronze ; Disk somersault with tuck.

 

View On Black

 

Hope you all had a lovely weekend. Thanks for looking....will be back later to comment.

One of the wild rides at the Orange County Fair.

Got away with hand held but I should have increased ISO.

Example of obsolete digital storage media

got this idea from nickwheeleroz's 'drive week'

strobist info: one sb-28 on camera left shoot from top of the drive with blue gel 1/16 power and home made snoot, one sb-28 on camera left shooting at the layers with an orange gel 1/16 power. One sb-800 shooting from the back of the drive with 1/16 power, all controlled with PW.

Foto: Fabian Oredsson

From when we were disk golfing

This was my disk....this....is soooooo not my game lol

Philadelphia, PA '25

Penn Museum

 

Khafaje (Iraq) Nintu Temple VI, c. 2900-2600 BC

All the silver faces are stainless steel to help prevent unwanted paint chipping.

A carved stone disk from the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco. (One of my favorite museums of the world, and they even let you take photos!)

Disk releases for the Commodore 64.

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