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aspen, colorado
late 1975
inside nick's "mad lab"
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Utilizando iconos en color táctiles personalizables es posible controlar la luz, la temperatura, la seguridad.
Un mando general que permite dirigir todas las funciones de manera simple e intuitiva, desde un único punto.
This photo shows the James Webb Space Telescope's "IEC" all wrapped up in a thermal blanket, and looking like a holiday package at a cleanroom in NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md.
The Integrated Science Instrument Module (ISIM) Electronics Compartment or "IEC" houses all of the electronics responsible for control, data handling, and telemetry for the Webb telescope's scientific instruments.
The ISIM is one-of-a-kind living framework that provides electrical power, computing resources, cooling capability as well as extreme structural stability to the Webb telescope. It is a state-of-the-art bonded graphite-epoxy composite attached to the backside of Webb’s telescope structure.
The ISIM will contain the four science instruments that will record images and spectra of astronomical objects whose light will be collected by the giant optics of Webb’s telescope element.
The electronics boxes that control each instrument will be mounted in the gift-wrapped IEC and protected from the harsh conditions of space during the mission.
Credit: NASA/Chris Gunn
My workbench in all it's glory. Believe it or not, I actually get (got) stuff done here, but I'm much happier with my remodeled bench since I moved.
This is what I'll be using all next month: a Super-Multi-Coated Takumar 1:3.5/135mm - affixed now to my Pentax K-30.
Oh, and my glasses visible in the background: also Pentax lenses. ;-)
A new old-stock (1984) Russian Helios 103 53mm f/1.8 lens in Contax/Kiev mount. Problem is, I don't currently have a Contax or Kiev. This situation will soon be rectified :-) Total cost of this very fine lens was $20 including shipping from Russia. How could I not buy it?
This is the finished Eagle with the old electronics and the 22AWG cable. (you can see my Talon on the background. Even though they look kinda similar they are worlds apart internally)
Out of some ancient electronics. Will be cannibalized for the capacitors, switches, LEDs and the voltage regulator (bottom left).
Probably 30 - 40 years old analog multi meter. Still in good working order and coming in handy to read voltage and current fluctations that cannot be easily tracked on a digital meter and are too slow for the oscilloscope.
The clock is assembled in a semi-enclosure made from old cassette tape cases. (Thanks to Denis for this idea.) Yes, it's a bit messy.
Consumer Electronics Show 2012 - Las Vegas, Nevada
(cc) David Berkowitz - www.marketersstudio.com / www.twitter.com/dberkowitz
Arguably the most intricate and beautiful of the collection, this piece had an immaculate layout.
This is a large collection of analog tubes.
That package "U105" is really odd. I've never seen anything like that before, and have no idea what it is. U104 is the same type of thing. Given the size of the traces and caps near them, I assume they're power-related, and that's why they have such a huge package. Maybe some sort of regulator?
An interesting corner of the main PCB, with RF shielding removed.
Taken with a reversed 50mm prime lens, taped securely to a filter adapter attached to my Canon S70.
My phone died recently. I think the charging circuit quit working, because it would recognize being plugged into power, but the battery never charged. It has since been replaced.
A nicely tuned car with a Ford 2000 motor
Kustom woodtrim interior
Special thanks to John Lloyd for his kind gift of a Flickr Pro Account
I illuminated this motherboard by shooting a green-geled flash behind it.
Copyright 2010, Amy Strycula
A sub-collection within my vintage radio collection. They are by Emerson, Silvertone, Truetone, RCA and GE and they all work.
While doing a speaker product shot I decided to have fun and break the rules again. The product shot went well and will post it tomorrow. It was this shot that spoke in sound to me, hope you enjoy it.
Set up: Fairly simple, a strong mag light pointing forward between the speakers and F stop at 20, gave these bright light rays.