View allAll Photos Tagged electronics
The X maschine
The 2007 Alpine demo car is “eXperience”. The name represents the concept of Alpine´s expertise in iPod connectivity and most speedy transmission.
Featuring 6 PDX amplifiers, 2 Type-X subwoofers, 9 Type-X speakers, The PXA-H701 and the iDA-X001 (plus a lot more!), this high-end demo car showcases just how fantastic Alpine´s “Type X” products are.
One of the main highlights is the centre position for the driver, to enjoy the music at it´s best. The “eXperience” shows an elegant and sleekl designed demo car.
It took the Alpine installers 2 ½ months to create such an amazing demo car.
Old radio made of bakelite. A Philco Transitone from 1948.
Lava lamp still works. Radio would take some repair, but I bet it could work too.
A little coincidence of the type that appears while awake doing electronics at 4am. If you don't get the reference, check about 1:40 into this video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=tEWwfn7jAm0#t=1m40s
Takoradi, Ghana, Africa
Papa Andoh mobile phones & home appliances
Microsoft Lumina
Orange "Make it Happen" T shirt.
Almost ready to test.
Input is 50V p-p AC from a wall wart. Output is ±1–24VDC (trimmer adjusted) regulated by a standard LM317/LM337 circuit.
Pins underneath meet the pair of rails on a standard breadboard.
Both regulator circuits were tested on the breadboard first, so I'm just looking for soldering and wiring errors. And I need to add the 2 x Cadj capacitors and one diode to feed the negative smoothing capacitor.
The Adafruit protoboard is only just big enough…
This Kmart opened Halloween 1994 as a Super Kmart then in 2010 the deli, meat, and bakery sections were removed and became a normal Kmart
It's always a great buzz to get a cover commission! Here's the latest, this pure illustration job is about the deployment of deep sea communications cables and armored repeater units...
See more like this... www.paulweston.info
and
A pair of cufflinks made out of some spare ICs. They were suprisingly quick and easy to make.
Instructions on Photo 1.
Your Local Computer, Mobile phone, Laptop, Tablet Specialist Servicing
NZ ELECTRONICS REPAIR is dedicated to providing the best customer service. When your Mobile iPhone, SmartPhone, Laptop, PC or Mac needs Repairing, you won’t have to worry for long! We are here in Auckland to help you Call 0800585222/ 09-4892622 / 0276585222. Our technicians are skilled in dealing with all computers and gadgets whether you need a Home or Business computer repairs. We have fully trained mobile phone technicians as well. For all your Technology & Smart Device Help, Repair & Servicing Needs such as Phone Battery Replacement, Data Backup, and Recovery, Glass Replacement, iPhone Camera Repair, or any kind of Phone Service by certified Electronic Engineers.NZ ELECTRONICS REPAIR provide services for apple Repair, iPhone repair, Macbook Repair, smartphone Repair, Data recovery and all other Brands, 30 min repair
Microsoft Windows PC Computer Repair
Apple iMac and Macbook Computer Repair
Data Recovery
Viruses, Malware, Adware and Ransom-ware Removal
Cracked and Broken Laptop Screen Replacements
Phone Screen Replacement
Phone Camera Replacement
Phone Microphone Replacement
Phone Speaker Replacement
Water Damage Diagnosis
A close up of an old motherboard of mine taken with a 50mm prime and a reversing ring to get an extra magnified macro.
Product image of components from the Jennic range - www.sequoia.co.uk/components/manufacturer_list.php?m=12&a...
Jennic is a market leader in ZigBee, 6LoWPAN, IEEE802.15.4 wireless microcontrollers, modules and evaluation kits.
This camera is new. It never had batteries in it, it still had the plastic protector in the film compartment. It is very pretty. Too bad the shutter won't fire. The meter flashes briefly once when the shutter button is pressed, but after that, nothing, unless I toggle the on-off switch again. Bummer. The two NIB lenses that came with it look decent, as does the flash, and the other accessories, so I'm sure that I got my money's worth, but this pretty camera is a heartbreaker.
Special Headfi edition headphone from Grado. Took this picture during the North California Head-fi meet
Poi operational.
Do you know how difficult it is to apply a logic probe to a circuit that has two modes: blinding blue light and blinding red light?
(WARNING: do not stare at project with one remaining eye)
This is the LiniStepper step motor driver built on a (dual) breadboard.
I wanted to control it using my arduino but couldn't get the board to work. So I ended up building a simpler version using only the TIP122 and a single resistor per input. This is ok because the TIP series has internal flywheel diodes and shut off. Additionally I still use the 5w 1ohm resistors to provide a level of current limiting
(rolling stones - 1965). who knew "the stones" were so far ahead of their time when jagger and richards wrote this song. they had the foresight to see cloud computing 47 years ago! brilliant.
btw, this toshiba ultrabook with the intel atom processor is the lightest notebook ever made.
it's so light, that they actually had to velcro it to the table. otherwise it would've floated away.
Found this piece of test equipment in Dad's workshop. He was an Electronic Technician at Western Electric - AT&T - Lucent for many years and aquired a whole workshop full of electronics gear. I'm slowly going through his things and deciding what to throw out and what to keep.
This is a keeper! :-)
Daily Shoot - #ds610 - July 19, 2011
Make a photograph today of something that you've not made a photograph of before.
Daily Shoot - #ds689 - October 5, 2011 - Make a photograph that illustrates technology today.
From "Tools and Technology" - Accurate signal data is the backbone for research and product development for industries as diverse as electronics, computing, automotive, and aerospace. These instruments have had many face lifts, including the obvious move from analog to digital technology, and a shift from cathode ray tubes to LED-enabled display screens.
From the Daily Shoot Blog - October 5, 2011:
Wed Oct 05, 2011
Retiring the Daily Shoot
Tomorrow will be the last day that a new Daily Shoot assignment will be posted. After that, the site will be mothballed. It’ll eventually disappear into the depths of the bit-bucket.
Mike and I sincerely hope that everyone that participated—some 2700+ photographers in all—had a fun time, learned a few things about their own photography, and keep at it on a regular basis going forward. It’s a rewarding art and one that rewards consistent practice.
From Goldfinch593 (a.k.a. ~me~)
I decided to share this ancient technological wonder from my Dad's workshop with everyone here at Daily Shoot tonight after learning from my dear Sister-in-Law, muffet68, that Daily Shoot will be shutting down tomorrow. I am sad to see it go and will always fondly remember the wonderful creativity that was generated on this site by the many talented photographers here.
Thanks to Duncan and Mike for all that you did to keep this site up and running. It was a fun ride!
Tuesday, September 16, 2014 - Happy "Digging In The Archives Tuesday"... !