View allAll Photos Tagged electroniccomponents
Germanium point contact diode glass encapsulated.
One way device allowing electrical current to flow mainly in one direction only.
Developed from the "Cats Whisker detector" used to construct early crystal radio sets.
You have reached the Ligh Spectrum Radiated Related Transmission of the Illustrated device
HMM
No engineering or electrical objects including theories were hurt during the construction of this device
Space however was a little warped and we apologise for this.
A failed Halogen Bulb from an overhead light fitting. The failure of the element is easily visible.
This type of bulb is being phased out beig replaced by more economical and longer lasting LED Lamps.
The glass envelope is approx 20 mm long
This is the type of light weight substrate building I will be teaching this summer on Orcas Island WA. Working out the details now for 3- mid-week 3 day classes in July.
Tempered glass, sheet glass, mirror, ball chain, upholstery tacks, and electronic components.
Size: 8 ¼” x 8 ¼” x 2” wall hung.
Electronic components from a radio!:o)
Taken for the Flickr ✿ Learn & Have Fun Contests ✿ group... www.flickr.com/groups/learn_fun_contests/
If you have a Point & Shoot Camera why not come and join in, have some fun as well as learning a few things along the way!:o)
My version of the Auguste Rodin's Le Penseur made from old electronic components. The smoke came from a carefully wrapped piece of candle wick.
Detailed view of a printed circuit board (PCB), showcasing its complex electronic components and their interconnections. The image focuses on surface-mount devices (SMDs) and other electronic parts soldered to the PCB, revealing its intricate design and functionality.
Newark Electric Company, originally founded in 1934 in Chicago, started as a small shop selling radio parts. Over time, it grew into a major distributor of electronic components, publishing its first catalog in 1948. By the 1960s, its catalogs had become widely recognized in the industry, sometimes referred to as "the bible of the industry."
In 1968, Newark was acquired by Premier Industrial Corporation, which helped expand its reach in the electronics distribution business. Today, Newark operates as part of Avnet, one of the largest global electronics distributors.
At a hefty 384 pages, the 1959 catalog is a snapshot of Newark’s golden era in mail-order electronics, when it was a key player in supplying components for industrial electronics, high-fidelity audio, radio, TV, and amateur equipment. It was still the era of the vacuum tube, and it’s mind blowing to see just how much technology, design, and even language have evolved since then. It’s a whole new world!
[Note: Lesson learned by Newark Electronics and other survivors: "Can't fight the future. Adapt or die!"]
Salad plates, beads, mini marbles, glass beans, glass tile, gizmos, tempered glass and wood dowels.
14" x 16"