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I like to monitor the input voltage to my EVSE, and the current being drawn by the car/charge station.
Good Gaming Servers (G.G. Servers) is a gaming solutions company & gaming community. Striving to bring you a high quality gaming experience at no cost to you. We listen to the input from our community to help shape the overall gaming atmosphere.
Owner/NetworkAdmin/ServerAdmin: Pete Metropoulos
ServerAdmin/ServerOperations: Rodney Mcfarland
NetworkAdmin/ServerAdmin: Clint Lee
G.G. Servers Representative: Kyle Sanborn
Public Minecraft Server Admin: James Mullen
Good Gaming Servers (G.G. Servers) is a gaming solutions company & gaming community. Striving to bring you a high quality gaming experience at no cost to you. We listen to the input from our community to help shape the overall gaming atmosphere.
Owner/NetworkAdmin/ServerAdmin: Pete Metropoulos
ServerAdmin/ServerOperations: Rodney Mcfarland
NetworkAdmin/ServerAdmin: Clint Lee
G.G. Servers Representative: Kyle Sanborn
Public Minecraft Server Admin: James Mullen
Good Gaming Servers (G.G. Servers) is a gaming solutions company & gaming community. Striving to bring you a high quality gaming experience at no cost to you. We listen to the input from our community to help shape the overall gaming atmosphere.
Owner/NetworkAdmin/ServerAdmin: Pete Metropoulos
ServerAdmin/ServerOperations: Rodney Mcfarland
NetworkAdmin/ServerAdmin: Clint Lee
G.G. Servers Representative: Kyle Sanborn
Public Minecraft Server Admin: James Mullen
Festa de lançamento da Input Produções!
Com direito a show com Punkake, DJ Sandra Carraro, bolo e salgados!
Foto de Claudio Alves
mc intosh ma6300
integrated amplifier
100+100 watts
made in usa
© copyrighted image; all rights reserve
While editing these pictures for chanon, I was trying to figure ways to input the "three" element into the picture. I roughly just chose 3 random pictures and tried to create a sort of laidback image. The images individually did not have a connection to "three", but after editing I realized that this contained of the theme "three". The interpretation is a bit loose but I did really enjoy editing and shooting using threes in the other images in my album.
The colors in this image really stood out (using the fujifilm 400). I really enjoyed the vividness of the image and the theme of the colors (yellow-blue). When taking the individual photos, I had the intention of creating a mix of warm and cool tones with a focus on the subject. I got to experiment with flash use (manual), focus, and saturation. I did minimal editing on the individual images before combining them, but it was because I really enjoyed how they turned out. (images will be part of my 2nd concentrated study).
Editing: I used a phone application to edit the image (not too sharp or professional looking). I decided to center the subject while also displaying his clothing items (fitting with the color scheme).
People in Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania attended three listening sessions in July and August to comment on the environmental health of the Delaware River Valley. Ideas from these sessions will guide the Partnership for the Delaware Estuary and its partners as they begin to revise the "Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan for the Delaware Estuary" (CCMP). Created in 1996, the CCMP is a long-term plan for collective action to protect and enhance the Delaware Estuary. Visit DelawareEstuary.org/plan for updates.
Credit: Shaun Bailey of the Partnership for the Delaware Estuary
Apparently Alpine gave input to the chassis design of this new Hybrid SUV.
Spotted at Hendy Renault in Bournemouth.
Personally, I don't like modern cars like this. IMO it is too big and looks like so many others.
See the blog post: rasterweb.net/raster/2015/04/26/its-a-qwerty-keyboard/
And project page: rasterweb.net/raster/projects/qwerty-keyboard/
via
What is an Ignition Cylinder?
The ignition cylinder is the starting point, where you input the key to power on the automobile. Also, an ignition cylinder is the vehicle’s core security device as it makes it more difficult for others to start the car and drive it away without the correct key. The ignition cylinder is usually located on the right side of steering column, just behind the steering wheel.
Ignition cylinders typically operate in four positions:
1. Unlock the steering wheel
2. Power on the accessories
3. Power on computer and fuel system
4. Crank the engine
Your vehicle’s ignition cylinder is mounted in the steering column, on the dash or the center console. The ignition switch is primarily responsible for the connection that makes this all possible, and the ignition cylinder actually starts the entire process by activating the switch. The ignition cylinder has a number of springs and tumblers, which the grooves of your key align for the start. With the proper key inserted, the cylinder can rotate inside the housing, and allow for the rotation of the switch.
First Sign: Trouble Powering Up
An initial symptom of potential ignition cylinder is issues powering the vehicle on. As the ignition cylinder is turned on day after day, it will eventually begin to wear down. An aged ignition cylinder may not function properly when the key is inserted. This could mean issues at certain positions of the key, where it will not work as it should or may require jiggling or extra effort to start the car. The issue will usually get worse until the cylinder fails entirely.
Another possible issue with the ignition cylinder is no start condition. Connected to an electronic ignition switch, the ignition cylinder works with it to start the vehicle. If the ignition cylinder wears out or breaks, there is a chance your Forest Park, GA automobile won’t start at all. This could mean the need of a tow truck to get the car to the dealer for repairs. However, the locksmith professionals at Forest Park Locksmith are able to come to you and check the condition of your ignition cylinder on site.
Sign #2: Trouble Inserting and Removing the Key
Issues with inserting and removing the key are another symptom of a potential problem with the ignition cylinder. As the key is constantly inserted, turned and removed the cylinder will wear as will the key. If the cylinder is worn over time then it can jam, and the key stuck in place will interfere with powering on and starting the vehicle. Usually issues such as these will continue to worsen until the key will no longer fit and unlock the cylinder properly.
Many new cars are now being manufactured with push-button and keyless ignition systems, ignition cylinders are still commonly found on today’s automobiles. If you suspect your vehicle’s ignition cylinder to be having an issue, have the vehicle inspected by a professional technician, such as a mechanic or a trusted locksmith to determine if the cylinder should be replaced.
When to Replace the Ignition Cylinder
A working ignition cylinder is most often presumed to be up-do-date, while never even considered until an issue occurs. Cylinders can fail for a variety of reasons, including age and the many on and off cycles that lead to wear. Tumblers can stick and eventually wear as well, letting the cylinder turn freely so that any key can turn the cylinder, or the key could be removed when the car is on.
If your car is broken into, or at least attempted, the cylinder my no longer work or simply be gone. No matter the cause, a failing ignition cylinder can be a major inconvenience, breaking down the car. It’s good to fix any problems with your cylinder before you are stranded.
DIY Solution
Removal and repair of the ignition cylinder can be done on your own, but some work can take patience. Modifications and other work may be more technical and require the dealer or a locksmith. The ignition cylinder varies between vehicles, so the repair manual specific to your vehicle will offer the best help in any work you attempt on your own. Common steps include disconnecting the negative battery terminal and removing the panel associated with the ignition. This is where it is best to have a manual handy. You will then be able to remove the ignition cylinder and disconnect the wiring harness. Then to turn the key to the accessory position, press the spring release button and pull it out.
To keep from having to get a new key, you can transfer the tumblers from the old ignition switch to the new one. You will need to apply white grease on both sides of the old cylinder, thus keeping the tumblers in place while you remove the locks. From here the instructions will be good to have, as you need to remove the retainer with an awl. A diagram is helpful as you proceed so that you can remember which tumblers you remove and where they will need to be re-inserted. But, with this complete the springs will pop out.
Prepare the new cylinder by gently inserting each tumbler into its previous slot. Then replace each of their accompanying springs and replace the retainer. You will simply be able to test your key and see if it works again.
Now, we all know that do-it-yourself auto repairs are not the easiest, and sometimes there may be a much more difficult problem at hand. That is why the professionals at Forest Park Locksmith, LLC are on call 24/7 in the event that an emergency like this occurs. We have operators waiting for your call, and they will have a qualified technician dispatched to your location in no time at all. So, even if your car won’t start there is no need to worry about having it towed to the dealership or a mechanic.
One of the really great proprioceptive input exercises that my eldest enjoys is carrying around heavy objects; things like a book bag or a basket of clothes. Imagine my surprise, this afternoon to see that her little sister had volunteered. For a good twenty minutes she piggy backed all 38 lbs of DD2 as they ran around the house playing horsie.
The Colorado Technology Association (CTA) is traveling across Colorado July 20-24 to gather input, listen and learn from tech communities outside Denver and Boulder. CTA’s offices are located in Denver, but members are scattered across the state and CTA staff wants to get to know them better. The primary goal of the Colorado Tech Tour is to gather insight on how the technology industry impacts - or could impact - each local economy.
The Colorado Technology Association will be joined by Colorado Innovation Network (COIN), Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade, Governor's Office of Information Technology and Go Code Colorado.
Individuals representing a tech company, startup, STEM education program or Colorado innovation are invited to join us. The tour attendees are looking forward to an informative tour of the state, which will allow them the opportunity to connect with new and established companies. During listening sessions, the Denver delegation will meet with community and business leaders to understand challenges and opportunities that exist in each region.
Each day, happy hour events are open to any and all members of the tech community. Join us at a nearby event, or grab some coworkers and make it a road trip! Please RSVP if you plan to join us.
Program speakers include Erik Mitisek, CEO, Colorado Technology Association; Anna Ewing,
Executive Director, Colorado Innovation Network (COIN) and COO, Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade; Jonita LeRoy, IT Economic Development, Governor's Office of Information Technology; and Andrew Cole, program manager, Go Code Colorado at Colorado Secretary of State's Office.
The tour is supported by sponsors including Centurylink, Swiftpage, ViaWest, GTRI, NetApp, 23rd Studios and YellowDog Printing and Graphics.
Learn more at techtour.coloradotechnology.org.
Please contact 23rd Studios for permission to use photos info@23rdstudios.com
lymm services jcn 20 M56 - M6 ..............................23.08.2016
if you have any information on any of my photographs and wish to have an input or correct me please do .
Oude Suikerfabriek te Halfweg, Cobraspen's Sugar City
Canon EOS 5D Mark II met EF 16-35 f/2.8L II USM
18mm, f/8.0, 1/200, 1/50 en 1/13 sec op 100 ISO
Standard 3-RAW shot (-2EV; 0;+2EV), Photomatix Pro 4.0 en Adobe Photoshop CS5
Thank you all for your comments.
View my most interesting photos on Flickriver:www.flickriver.com/photos/molair/popular-interesting/
© All rights reserved. Do not use my images for any purpose, including on websites or blogs, without my explicit permission.
I heart books.
I really really do. Today I went to the library and got these two. I am almost done with Confessions of a Shopaholic.
TRF: I have to have a root canal on 31 July. Words simply cannot express how much I am looking forward to that.
THRIVE 2055 is a private-public initiative to engage people from across the 16-county, tri-state region of Southeast Tennessee, Northwest Georgia and Northeast Alabama in setting a course for our shared future. The objective of the three-year process is to identify regional values and goals along with a consensus on strategies that can be implemented for the long-term prosperity of the region. One of several regional Input Incubators was hosted by the Chattanooga Public Library on the 4th Floor, Wednesday, April 10 from 5-8pm.
cute girl mama posing for input-c. daughter of dr L.Ravikumar. visit www.orissamedical.com for detail
The Colorado Technology Association (CTA) is traveling across Colorado July 20-24 to gather input, listen and learn from tech communities outside Denver and Boulder. CTA’s offices are located in Denver, but members are scattered across the state and CTA staff wants to get to know them better. The primary goal of the Colorado Tech Tour is to gather insight on how the technology industry impacts - or could impact - each local economy.
The Colorado Technology Association will be joined by Colorado Innovation Network (COIN), Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade, Governor's Office of Information Technology and Go Code Colorado.
Individuals representing a tech company, startup, STEM education program or Colorado innovation are invited to join us. The tour attendees are looking forward to an informative tour of the state, which will allow them the opportunity to connect with new and established companies. During listening sessions, the Denver delegation will meet with community and business leaders to understand challenges and opportunities that exist in each region.
Each day, happy hour events are open to any and all members of the tech community. Join us at a nearby event, or grab some coworkers and make it a road trip! Please RSVP if you plan to join us.
Program speakers include Erik Mitisek, CEO, Colorado Technology Association; Anna Ewing,
Executive Director, Colorado Innovation Network (COIN) and COO, Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade; Jonita LeRoy, IT Economic Development, Governor's Office of Information Technology; and Andrew Cole, program manager, Go Code Colorado at Colorado Secretary of State's Office.
The tour is supported by sponsors including Centurylink, Swiftpage, ViaWest, GTRI, NetApp, 23rd Studios and YellowDog Printing and Graphics.
Learn more at techtour.coloradotechnology.org.
About Colorado Technology Association: The Colorado Technology Association (CTA) leads the network of companies and professionals fueling Colorado's economy, through technology. Since 1994, the association has represented Colorado’s technology industry, one of the fastest growing industries in the state. The CTA leads an inclusive network that benefits our member community, advocates for a pro-business and technology-friendly climate, influences the development of a robust talent pipeline and leads initiatives to help companies grow. For more information on Colorado Technology Association, please call 303.592.4070 or visit ColoradoTechnology.org.
For Permission to use photos please contact 23rd Studios at infor@23rdstudios.com
This is a test shot.
On Sunday night I will have access to a red Chevrolet Colorado. Lighting around the car will be softer. Will make the shot later at night, so that the back and head lights will be more visible in the picture. Also, the back hatch can be down, thus no need to blur the license plate. Suggestions?
Lighting here: 2xSB-600 on stands at camera right. 1xSB-600 on the ground at camera left.