View allAll Photos Tagged electronics.

Useable parts? the ethernet module and thats about it.

Giant slot machine on the Las Vegas storefront. I don't recall the interior, I believe it's un-themed.

 

Las Vegas, NV

At Green River students will find academic challenges.

Russian electronic board from "C-23" blackbox

Photos from an article about some different identifying marks on chips. You can read that article here.

circa 1984. if you can't fix it, then replace it.

Some shots from the electronics flea market. I took these around 11 when I was done browsing, so a lot of vendors had already left or started packing up.

I had to use a magnifier to read these fucking things.

Internal view of circuit bent Panasonic WJ-AVE5 video mixer

Open electronics course for beginners, totally free of charge

"Elektroniikan alkeet" 4.3.2012

  

Electronics factory worker, Cikarang, Indonesia © ILO/Asrian Mirza

   

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/deed.en_US.

 

A badge of mastery of energy.

 

And a useful chart of the formulas of electronics. Each symbol (ohms volts amps watts) has its own quadrant showing how to derive it using combinations of the other symbols.

 

Available here as part of the Mefi flickr group.

LG Electronics will be making a lot of their consumer base happy, as they began accepting pre-orders for its highly-anticipated 55” WRGB OLED (Organic Light Emitting Diode) TV (Model 55EM9700) in South Korea this month, with the earliest deliveries expected to initiate by next month.

 

See more details visit goo.gl/jxh52

 

This was sent twelve times through a laminator.

A Knox College student disassembles old electronic devices in a physics department lab, prior to recycling.

I hope to start messing with this soon, I've been spending too much time on Flickr ;)

Portable transceiver, made in Bulgaria.

Electronics market near Jongna-3 metro, Seoul

This is an old Z80 based computer that I built many years ago when I was in high school. It's somewhat battered and in need of repairs - but since it's been floating around for 20+ years, I think it's doing ok!

 

It was designed by a small electronics company here in Melbourne, Australia called Talking Electronics

Electronics kit I picked up to learn how to use a soldering iron.

I was a big Heathkit fan. Other kits included GR-680 Color TV (tube type), GR2502 Color TV, H-89 Computer, IO-103 O'scope, and AR-15 Stereo Receiver (which I still have and use).

A bulk pack of 2500(50 values X 50pcs) 1% 1/4W resistors. They were from Hong Kong, Other than getting 2 sets of 33k and possibly missing another value in it's place. Their quality is good and they were cheap.

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