Macro Mondays - Spiky, November 23rd 2020

- JFET Input Operational Amplifier (LF355H)

- HMM to all flickr friends.

- Thank you for all of you who have spent the time to see my photos.

- Thanks to everyone who favors and have commented this photo.

- Press "L" or "Z" for a large view - an absolute must to fully enjoy this picture!

- For more, please visit my Albums

2003 y, 4.1 Mpix, unique Nikon JFET-LBCAST sensor, good performance, very solid and robust camera. Большая и тяжёлая, но надёжная и удобная камера.

Mise à jour / Update

Entre le Nikon D2H (2003) et le Canon 1D Mk II N (2005)

Nikon D2H (2003)

Capteur JFET APS-C de 4.1 MP ( 2464 x 1632 )

Prix $4,000 USD

Photos prise avec le nikkor AF-S 85mm f/1.8 G

(avec un facteur de multiplication de 1.5)

200-1600 (6400) ISO

__________________________

Canon EOS-1D Mark II N (2005)

Capteur CMOS APS-H de 8.2 MP ( 3504 x 2336 )

Prix $4,000 USD

Photos prise avec le Canon EF 85 f/1.8

(avec un facteur de multiplication de 1.3)

100-1600 (50-3200) ISO

A vous de juger / Your turn to judge

www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72157678644577182

Vos remarques sont les bienvenues / Your remarks are welcome !

www.dpreview.com/forums/post/65209213

www.dpreview.com/forums/post/67081743

Unusual

The Nikon D2H, a vintage gem, that has survived the passage of time and the overwhelming push of new technologies. Carries within it a sensor unlike any other; a 4.1-megapixel JFET LBCAST sensor designed for speed, capturing the world with unparalleled precision and intent. Like a heartbeat in motion, this camera’s soul is built for action, freezing moments in time with a blend of raw energy and artistry, making each shot a heartbeat of life.

Its sensor, though small by today’s standards, delivers an expressive dance of light and shadow, reminding us that the purity of a moment isn't in resolution but in the essence it captures.

The D2H isn't just a camera, it’s a reminder that even in the realm of technology, beauty lies in simplicity and the artistry of capturing fleeting time and its soul.

by me

Photography and file processing; LC Nevermind(Luis Campillo)

Artistic direction, MUAH, props, caption and model; Lis Xia

Gear; Nikon D2h & Voigtlander Color Skopar 20mm F3.5 SLII, 640 ISO

Mise à jour / Update

Entre le Nikon D2H (2003) et le Canon 1D Mk II N (2005)

Nikon D2H (2003)

Capteur JFET APS-C de 4.1 MP ( 2464 x 1632 )

Prix $4,000 USD

Photos prise avec le nikkor AF-S 85mm f/1.8 G

(avec un facteur de multiplication de 1.5)

200-1600 (6400) ISO

__________________________

Canon EOS-1D Mark II N (2005)

Capteur CMOS APS-H de 8.2 MP ( 3504 x 2336 )

Prix $4,000 USD

Photos prise avec le Canon EF 85 f/1.8

(avec un facteur de multiplication de 1.3)

100-1600 (50-3200) ISO

A vous de juger / Your turn to judge

www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72157678644577182

Vos remarques sont les bienvenues / Your remarks are welcome !

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

Overview:

Heritage Category: Listed Building:

Grade: II*

List Entry Number: 1097645

Date first listed: 23-Aug-1955

County: Devon

District: Teignbridge (District Authority)

Parish: Stokeinteignhead

National Grid Reference: SX 91561 70442

Details

Parish church. Late C14/15, chancel 1867 (Pevsner), major restoration of 1894 by Tait and Harvey. Rendered except for the red sandstone chancel, slate roofs. Plan: Nave, chancel, west tower, north and south transepts, 4-bay north and south aisles. South porch (no longer in use), north porch, north-east vestry. Perpendicular, with a substantial late C19 restoration. Decorated chancel of 1867. Exterior: Most of the windows are untraceried, presumably dating from the C18 or early C19 when the mullions but not the medieval tracery were replaced. C19 Decorated style chancel with diagonal buttresses, 3-light C19 decorated east window with carved label stops, two 2-light C19 Decorated windows on the south side, one on the north side which also has a C19 lean-to vestry with a moulded doorway in the east end and 3-light window to the north. North transept with a 3-light Perpendicular east window and a 3-light C19 Decorated north window, the south transept has an untraceried 3-light south window and similar east window, which appears to be a late C19 copy of other windows in the church. The south aisle with a diagonal south-west buttress, has a 3-light Perpendicular west window with some mullion and jamb replacement; three 4-light untraceried south windows. The former porch has a similar 3-light south window. The north aisle with a north west diagonal buttress has a 4-light medieval Perpendicular window to the east of the porch with decayed carved label stops, untraceried transomed window to the west of the porch with carved medieval label stops, similar 4-light west window with C19 hoodmould and label stops. Battlemented tower with diagonal buttresses and on unrendered embattled polygonal north-east stair turret. Moulded west doorway with a hoodmould and untraceried 4-light west window, large 2-light tracenied belfy openings on all 4 sides. North porch with inner moulded doorway with pyramid stops and a hoodmould; C19 boarded wagon roof with carved bosses. Interior: Unplastered walls except for the chancel; C19 timber chancel arch; double- chamfered tower arch; 4-bay north and south arcades with low red sandstone piers with corner shafts and carved capitals with broad foliage capital carving, the 3 westernmost capitals to the north arcade are different in design and possibly re-used with angel carvings divided by niches. The junction between the roof of the aisles and transepts is unusual (qv Combeinteignhead), the aisle wallplates oversail the transepts and are supported on corbels with upward curving braces. The arrangement here is probably late C19 but may be based on a medieval original. C19 boarded wagon with moulded ribs and bosses to the nave, aisles and transepts; similar open wagon to the chancel. Notable rood screen "one of the earliest surviving in Devon" (Pevsner) and dated C14 by Bond and Camm. The screen has square-headed 3-light openings with a band of heavily-cusped tracery above the centre, decorated with an ogee arch above the 2-leaf door. The oversailing rood-loft is uncoved, the rood loft stair rises from the north transept. Trefoil-headed piscina on south wall of chancel. The chancel fittings are mostly 1890s: timber reredos; mosaic and marble flooring; brass altar rail with ornamental copper spandrels, good choir stalls with carved ends and 2 canopied thrones with reading desks. Shallow arch into organ chamber, partly concealed by organ. The nave has a 1914 timber drum pulpit with traceried panels and co-eval octagonal font with carved traceried panels; 3-bay 1912 tower screen; timber eagle lectern probably also early C20. Plain late C19/early C20 benches. The remains of a holy water stoup on north wall, piscinas in east walls of both transeps. Monuments: Re- set in the sanctuary floor a brass to a priest, died 1375 (Pevsner), the earliest in Devon; several ledger stones used as paving. Unusual and very lengthy early C19 inscription tablet in chancel to the Graham family, signed Faulkner of Exeter "In memory of a family, nine of whom all suffered in their country's cause, by being either killed, drowned, wounded or dying, in service, including the father, 2 uncles, 4 brothers and 2 nephews". Other early C19 white marble wall plaques in the chancel. Black wall tablet in the south aisle to Jfet (letters unclear) Cock, died 1746. Stained Glass: 3 medieval fragments hanging in the south transept; single figures and details from a Beer design in the north transept; east window of north transept with memorial dates of 1871 and 1876 probably by Drake of Exeter; First World War memorial in east window, probably by Blanchford; south window in chancel signed Lavers Barraud and Westlake, dated 1874. Bond, F. Bligh and Camm. Dom Bede, Roodscreens and Roodlofts (1909), volume II, page 349. Pevsner, South Devon (1952). Devon Nineteenth Century Churches Project.

Nikon D2H (2003)

Capteur JFET APS-C de 4.1 MP ( 2464 x 1632 )

Prix $4,000 USD

Photos prise avec le nikkor AF-S 85mm f/1.8 G

(avec un facteur de multiplication de 1.5)

200-1600 (6400) ISO

www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72157678644577182

Nikon D2H

Nikon Nikkor 50mm F1.2 AIS lens

JFET LBCAST

Nikon D2H

Nikon Nikkor 50mm F1.2 AIS lens

JFET LBCAST

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

Overview:

Heritage Category: Listed Building:

Grade: II*

List Entry Number: 1097645

Date first listed: 23-Aug-1955

County: Devon

District: Teignbridge (District Authority)

Parish: Stokeinteignhead

National Grid Reference: SX 91561 70442

Details

Parish church. Late C14/15, chancel 1867 (Pevsner), major restoration of 1894 by Tait and Harvey. Rendered except for the red sandstone chancel, slate roofs. Plan: Nave, chancel, west tower, north and south transepts, 4-bay north and south aisles. South porch (no longer in use), north porch, north-east vestry. Perpendicular, with a substantial late C19 restoration. Decorated chancel of 1867. Exterior: Most of the windows are untraceried, presumably dating from the C18 or early C19 when the mullions but not the medieval tracery were replaced. C19 Decorated style chancel with diagonal buttresses, 3-light C19 decorated east window with carved label stops, two 2-light C19 Decorated windows on the south side, one on the north side which also has a C19 lean-to vestry with a moulded doorway in the east end and 3-light window to the north. North transept with a 3-light Perpendicular east window and a 3-light C19 Decorated north window, the south transept has an untraceried 3-light south window and similar east window, which appears to be a late C19 copy of other windows in the church. The south aisle with a diagonal south-west buttress, has a 3-light Perpendicular west window with some mullion and jamb replacement; three 4-light untraceried south windows. The former porch has a similar 3-light south window. The north aisle with a north west diagonal buttress has a 4-light medieval Perpendicular window to the east of the porch with decayed carved label stops, untraceried transomed window to the west of the porch with carved medieval label stops, similar 4-light west window with C19 hoodmould and label stops. Battlemented tower with diagonal buttresses and on unrendered embattled polygonal north-east stair turret. Moulded west doorway with a hoodmould and untraceried 4-light west window, large 2-light tracenied belfy openings on all 4 sides. North porch with inner moulded doorway with pyramid stops and a hoodmould; C19 boarded wagon roof with carved bosses. Interior: Unplastered walls except for the chancel; C19 timber chancel arch; double- chamfered tower arch; 4-bay north and south arcades with low red sandstone piers with corner shafts and carved capitals with broad foliage capital carving, the 3 westernmost capitals to the north arcade are different in design and possibly re-used with angel carvings divided by niches. The junction between the roof of the aisles and transepts is unusual (qv Combeinteignhead), the aisle wallplates oversail the transepts and are supported on corbels with upward curving braces. The arrangement here is probably late C19 but may be based on a medieval original. C19 boarded wagon with moulded ribs and bosses to the nave, aisles and transepts; similar open wagon to the chancel. Notable rood screen "one of the earliest surviving in Devon" (Pevsner) and dated C14 by Bond and Camm. The screen has square-headed 3-light openings with a band of heavily-cusped tracery above the centre, decorated with an ogee arch above the 2-leaf door. The oversailing rood-loft is uncoved, the rood loft stair rises from the north transept. Trefoil-headed piscina on south wall of chancel. The chancel fittings are mostly 1890s: timber reredos; mosaic and marble flooring; brass altar rail with ornamental copper spandrels, good choir stalls with carved ends and 2 canopied thrones with reading desks. Shallow arch into organ chamber, partly concealed by organ. The nave has a 1914 timber drum pulpit with traceried panels and co-eval octagonal font with carved traceried panels; 3-bay 1912 tower screen; timber eagle lectern probably also early C20. Plain late C19/early C20 benches. The remains of a holy water stoup on north wall, piscinas in east walls of both transeps. Monuments: Re- set in the sanctuary floor a brass to a priest, died 1375 (Pevsner), the earliest in Devon; several ledger stones used as paving. Unusual and very lengthy early C19 inscription tablet in chancel to the Graham family, signed Faulkner of Exeter "In memory of a family, nine of whom all suffered in their country's cause, by being either killed, drowned, wounded or dying, in service, including the father, 2 uncles, 4 brothers and 2 nephews". Other early C19 white marble wall plaques in the chancel. Black wall tablet in the south aisle to Jfet (letters unclear) Cock, died 1746. Stained Glass: 3 medieval fragments hanging in the south transept; single figures and details from a Beer design in the north transept; east window of north transept with memorial dates of 1871 and 1876 probably by Drake of Exeter; First World War memorial in east window, probably by Blanchford; south window in chancel signed Lavers Barraud and Westlake, dated 1874. Bond, F. Bligh and Camm. Dom Bede, Roodscreens and Roodlofts (1909), volume II, page 349. Pevsner, South Devon (1952). Devon Nineteenth Century Churches Project.

Nikon Professional Digital SLR D2H (2003)

Le pont Castonguay

La riposte de Nikon avec son 4MP face au Canon EOS-1D , lui aussi de 4MP

Nikon D2H

Capteur JFET LBCAST dérivé du Cmos

4,100,000 pixels ( 2464x1632 )

APS-C (facteur x 1,5)

Stockage: Compactflash

Prix: $4,000 USD

Pour plus d'information voir ici / For more information see here:

www.dpreview.com/reviews/nikond2h

www.cnetfrance.fr/produits/nikon-d2h-39171750.htm

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

Overview:

Heritage Category: Listed Building:

Grade: II*

List Entry Number: 1097645

Date first listed: 23-Aug-1955

County: Devon

District: Teignbridge (District Authority)

Parish: Stokeinteignhead

National Grid Reference: SX 91561 70442

Details

Parish church. Late C14/15, chancel 1867 (Pevsner), major restoration of 1894 by Tait and Harvey. Rendered except for the red sandstone chancel, slate roofs. Plan: Nave, chancel, west tower, north and south transepts, 4-bay north and south aisles. South porch (no longer in use), north porch, north-east vestry. Perpendicular, with a substantial late C19 restoration. Decorated chancel of 1867. Exterior: Most of the windows are untraceried, presumably dating from the C18 or early C19 when the mullions but not the medieval tracery were replaced. C19 Decorated style chancel with diagonal buttresses, 3-light C19 decorated east window with carved label stops, two 2-light C19 Decorated windows on the south side, one on the north side which also has a C19 lean-to vestry with a moulded doorway in the east end and 3-light window to the north. North transept with a 3-light Perpendicular east window and a 3-light C19 Decorated north window, the south transept has an untraceried 3-light south window and similar east window, which appears to be a late C19 copy of other windows in the church. The south aisle with a diagonal south-west buttress, has a 3-light Perpendicular west window with some mullion and jamb replacement; three 4-light untraceried south windows. The former porch has a similar 3-light south window. The north aisle with a north west diagonal buttress has a 4-light medieval Perpendicular window to the east of the porch with decayed carved label stops, untraceried transomed window to the west of the porch with carved medieval label stops, similar 4-light west window with C19 hoodmould and label stops. Battlemented tower with diagonal buttresses and on unrendered embattled polygonal north-east stair turret. Moulded west doorway with a hoodmould and untraceried 4-light west window, large 2-light tracenied belfy openings on all 4 sides. North porch with inner moulded doorway with pyramid stops and a hoodmould; C19 boarded wagon roof with carved bosses. Interior: Unplastered walls except for the chancel; C19 timber chancel arch; double- chamfered tower arch; 4-bay north and south arcades with low red sandstone piers with corner shafts and carved capitals with broad foliage capital carving, the 3 westernmost capitals to the north arcade are different in design and possibly re-used with angel carvings divided by niches. The junction between the roof of the aisles and transepts is unusual (qv Combeinteignhead), the aisle wallplates oversail the transepts and are supported on corbels with upward curving braces. The arrangement here is probably late C19 but may be based on a medieval original. C19 boarded wagon with moulded ribs and bosses to the nave, aisles and transepts; similar open wagon to the chancel. Notable rood screen "one of the earliest surviving in Devon" (Pevsner) and dated C14 by Bond and Camm. The screen has square-headed 3-light openings with a band of heavily-cusped tracery above the centre, decorated with an ogee arch above the 2-leaf door. The oversailing rood-loft is uncoved, the rood loft stair rises from the north transept. Trefoil-headed piscina on south wall of chancel. The chancel fittings are mostly 1890s: timber reredos; mosaic and marble flooring; brass altar rail with ornamental copper spandrels, good choir stalls with carved ends and 2 canopied thrones with reading desks. Shallow arch into organ chamber, partly concealed by organ. The nave has a 1914 timber drum pulpit with traceried panels and co-eval octagonal font with carved traceried panels; 3-bay 1912 tower screen; timber eagle lectern probably also early C20. Plain late C19/early C20 benches. The remains of a holy water stoup on north wall, piscinas in east walls of both transeps. Monuments: Re- set in the sanctuary floor a brass to a priest, died 1375 (Pevsner), the earliest in Devon; several ledger stones used as paving. Unusual and very lengthy early C19 inscription tablet in chancel to the Graham family, signed Faulkner of Exeter "In memory of a family, nine of whom all suffered in their country's cause, by being either killed, drowned, wounded or dying, in service, including the father, 2 uncles, 4 brothers and 2 nephews". Other early C19 white marble wall plaques in the chancel. Black wall tablet in the south aisle to Jfet (letters unclear) Cock, died 1746. Stained Glass: 3 medieval fragments hanging in the south transept; single figures and details from a Beer design in the north transept; east window of north transept with memorial dates of 1871 and 1876 probably by Drake of Exeter; First World War memorial in east window, probably by Blanchford; south window in chancel signed Lavers Barraud and Westlake, dated 1874. Bond, F. Bligh and Camm. Dom Bede, Roodscreens and Roodlofts (1909), volume II, page 349. Pevsner, South Devon (1952). Devon Nineteenth Century Churches Project.

What's new:

* Lovepedal Eternity

* Lovepedal Black Beauty Balance

* Lovepedal Toxic II

* Lovepedal COT50

* Dice Works Astronimus

* Subdecay Blackstar

Already sold, but pictured in this photo:

* Lovepedal Black Magic

* Subdecay Blackstar

Nikon D2H

Nikon Nikkor 45mm f2.8 P lens

JFET

LBCAST

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

Overview:

Heritage Category: Listed Building:

Grade: II*

List Entry Number: 1097645

Date first listed: 23-Aug-1955

County: Devon

District: Teignbridge (District Authority)

Parish: Stokeinteignhead

National Grid Reference: SX 91561 70442

Details

Parish church. Late C14/15, chancel 1867 (Pevsner), major restoration of 1894 by Tait and Harvey. Rendered except for the red sandstone chancel, slate roofs. Plan: Nave, chancel, west tower, north and south transepts, 4-bay north and south aisles. South porch (no longer in use), north porch, north-east vestry. Perpendicular, with a substantial late C19 restoration. Decorated chancel of 1867. Exterior: Most of the windows are untraceried, presumably dating from the C18 or early C19 when the mullions but not the medieval tracery were replaced. C19 Decorated style chancel with diagonal buttresses, 3-light C19 decorated east window with carved label stops, two 2-light C19 Decorated windows on the south side, one on the north side which also has a C19 lean-to vestry with a moulded doorway in the east end and 3-light window to the north. North transept with a 3-light Perpendicular east window and a 3-light C19 Decorated north window, the south transept has an untraceried 3-light south window and similar east window, which appears to be a late C19 copy of other windows in the church. The south aisle with a diagonal south-west buttress, has a 3-light Perpendicular west window with some mullion and jamb replacement; three 4-light untraceried south windows. The former porch has a similar 3-light south window. The north aisle with a north west diagonal buttress has a 4-light medieval Perpendicular window to the east of the porch with decayed carved label stops, untraceried transomed window to the west of the porch with carved medieval label stops, similar 4-light west window with C19 hoodmould and label stops. Battlemented tower with diagonal buttresses and on unrendered embattled polygonal north-east stair turret. Moulded west doorway with a hoodmould and untraceried 4-light west window, large 2-light tracenied belfy openings on all 4 sides. North porch with inner moulded doorway with pyramid stops and a hoodmould; C19 boarded wagon roof with carved bosses. Interior: Unplastered walls except for the chancel; C19 timber chancel arch; double- chamfered tower arch; 4-bay north and south arcades with low red sandstone piers with corner shafts and carved capitals with broad foliage capital carving, the 3 westernmost capitals to the north arcade are different in design and possibly re-used with angel carvings divided by niches. The junction between the roof of the aisles and transepts is unusual (qv Combeinteignhead), the aisle wallplates oversail the transepts and are supported on corbels with upward curving braces. The arrangement here is probably late C19 but may be based on a medieval original. C19 boarded wagon with moulded ribs and bosses to the nave, aisles and transepts; similar open wagon to the chancel. Notable rood screen "one of the earliest surviving in Devon" (Pevsner) and dated C14 by Bond and Camm. The screen has square-headed 3-light openings with a band of heavily-cusped tracery above the centre, decorated with an ogee arch above the 2-leaf door. The oversailing rood-loft is uncoved, the rood loft stair rises from the north transept. Trefoil-headed piscina on south wall of chancel. The chancel fittings are mostly 1890s: timber reredos; mosaic and marble flooring; brass altar rail with ornamental copper spandrels, good choir stalls with carved ends and 2 canopied thrones with reading desks. Shallow arch into organ chamber, partly concealed by organ. The nave has a 1914 timber drum pulpit with traceried panels and co-eval octagonal font with carved traceried panels; 3-bay 1912 tower screen; timber eagle lectern probably also early C20. Plain late C19/early C20 benches. The remains of a holy water stoup on north wall, piscinas in east walls of both transeps. Monuments: Re- set in the sanctuary floor a brass to a priest, died 1375 (Pevsner), the earliest in Devon; several ledger stones used as paving. Unusual and very lengthy early C19 inscription tablet in chancel to the Graham family, signed Faulkner of Exeter "In memory of a family, nine of whom all suffered in their country's cause, by being either killed, drowned, wounded or dying, in service, including the father, 2 uncles, 4 brothers and 2 nephews". Other early C19 white marble wall plaques in the chancel. Black wall tablet in the south aisle to Jfet (letters unclear) Cock, died 1746. Stained Glass: 3 medieval fragments hanging in the south transept; single figures and details from a Beer design in the north transept; east window of north transept with memorial dates of 1871 and 1876 probably by Drake of Exeter; First World War memorial in east window, probably by Blanchford; south window in chancel signed Lavers Barraud and Westlake, dated 1874. Bond, F. Bligh and Camm. Dom Bede, Roodscreens and Roodlofts (1909), volume II, page 349. Pevsner, South Devon (1952). Devon Nineteenth Century Churches Project.

Nikon D2H

Tamron SP AF 20-40mm zoom lens

JFET

LBCAST

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

Overview:

Heritage Category: Listed Building:

Grade: II*

List Entry Number: 1097645

Date first listed: 23-Aug-1955

County: Devon

District: Teignbridge (District Authority)

Parish: Stokeinteignhead

National Grid Reference: SX 91561 70442

Details

Parish church. Late C14/15, chancel 1867 (Pevsner), major restoration of 1894 by Tait and Harvey. Rendered except for the red sandstone chancel, slate roofs. Plan: Nave, chancel, west tower, north and south transepts, 4-bay north and south aisles. South porch (no longer in use), north porch, north-east vestry. Perpendicular, with a substantial late C19 restoration. Decorated chancel of 1867. Exterior: Most of the windows are untraceried, presumably dating from the C18 or early C19 when the mullions but not the medieval tracery were replaced. C19 Decorated style chancel with diagonal buttresses, 3-light C19 decorated east window with carved label stops, two 2-light C19 Decorated windows on the south side, one on the north side which also has a C19 lean-to vestry with a moulded doorway in the east end and 3-light window to the north. North transept with a 3-light Perpendicular east window and a 3-light C19 Decorated north window, the south transept has an untraceried 3-light south window and similar east window, which appears to be a late C19 copy of other windows in the church. The south aisle with a diagonal south-west buttress, has a 3-light Perpendicular west window with some mullion and jamb replacement; three 4-light untraceried south windows. The former porch has a similar 3-light south window. The north aisle with a north west diagonal buttress has a 4-light medieval Perpendicular window to the east of the porch with decayed carved label stops, untraceried transomed window to the west of the porch with carved medieval label stops, similar 4-light west window with C19 hoodmould and label stops. Battlemented tower with diagonal buttresses and on unrendered embattled polygonal north-east stair turret. Moulded west doorway with a hoodmould and untraceried 4-light west window, large 2-light tracenied belfy openings on all 4 sides. North porch with inner moulded doorway with pyramid stops and a hoodmould; C19 boarded wagon roof with carved bosses. Interior: Unplastered walls except for the chancel; C19 timber chancel arch; double- chamfered tower arch; 4-bay north and south arcades with low red sandstone piers with corner shafts and carved capitals with broad foliage capital carving, the 3 westernmost capitals to the north arcade are different in design and possibly re-used with angel carvings divided by niches. The junction between the roof of the aisles and transepts is unusual (qv Combeinteignhead), the aisle wallplates oversail the transepts and are supported on corbels with upward curving braces. The arrangement here is probably late C19 but may be based on a medieval original. C19 boarded wagon with moulded ribs and bosses to the nave, aisles and transepts; similar open wagon to the chancel. Notable rood screen "one of the earliest surviving in Devon" (Pevsner) and dated C14 by Bond and Camm. The screen has square-headed 3-light openings with a band of heavily-cusped tracery above the centre, decorated with an ogee arch above the 2-leaf door. The oversailing rood-loft is uncoved, the rood loft stair rises from the north transept. Trefoil-headed piscina on south wall of chancel. The chancel fittings are mostly 1890s: timber reredos; mosaic and marble flooring; brass altar rail with ornamental copper spandrels, good choir stalls with carved ends and 2 canopied thrones with reading desks. Shallow arch into organ chamber, partly concealed by organ. The nave has a 1914 timber drum pulpit with traceried panels and co-eval octagonal font with carved traceried panels; 3-bay 1912 tower screen; timber eagle lectern probably also early C20. Plain late C19/early C20 benches. The remains of a holy water stoup on north wall, piscinas in east walls of both transeps. Monuments: Re- set in the sanctuary floor a brass to a priest, died 1375 (Pevsner), the earliest in Devon; several ledger stones used as paving. Unusual and very lengthy early C19 inscription tablet in chancel to the Graham family, signed Faulkner of Exeter "In memory of a family, nine of whom all suffered in their country's cause, by being either killed, drowned, wounded or dying, in service, including the father, 2 uncles, 4 brothers and 2 nephews". Other early C19 white marble wall plaques in the chancel. Black wall tablet in the south aisle to Jfet (letters unclear) Cock, died 1746. Stained Glass: 3 medieval fragments hanging in the south transept; single figures and details from a Beer design in the north transept; east window of north transept with memorial dates of 1871 and 1876 probably by Drake of Exeter; First World War memorial in east window, probably by Blanchford; south window in chancel signed Lavers Barraud and Westlake, dated 1874. Bond, F. Bligh and Camm. Dom Bede, Roodscreens and Roodlofts (1909), volume II, page 349. Pevsner, South Devon (1952). Devon Nineteenth Century Churches Project.

Nikon D2H

Nikon Nikkor 50mm F1.2 AIS lens

JFET LBCAST

Nikon D2H

Nikkor AF 24mm f2.8 lens

JFET LBCAST

Nikon D2H

Nikon Nikkor 45mm F2.8 P lens

JFET

LBCAST

Lots of fresh stuff.

The Kimbara Fuzz Box is currently for sale on eBay.

Missing is my Subdecay Blackstar (had it disassembled at the moment I took this picture) and my Hermida Mosferatu (currently on loan).

All new components. Same readings. I think the problem is with the ungrounded power in that room. I had crazy readings off the tubes in my little Frankenchamp, too.

Over the span of the next year we should be doing a lot better financially (fingers crossed and all that). I hesitantly hope that around this time next year we'll be moving up closer to the hardwood groves in the panhandle and opening a real workshop with some First World electrical service.

Until then, I'll just randomly scream obscenities from time to time.

The Sitar Swami guitar pedal is included in the so called Miscellaneous Series Effects released in 2001 by Danelectro. It is built in a robust die cast enclosure with flower child graphics. It has two adjustment knobs, JFET switching and runs on 9V.

All info in:

www.electrosmash.com/sitar-swami-analysis

Nikon D2H

Nikkor 50mm F1.2 AIS lens

A JFET-based AC30 Preamp for that Candy Apple Red enclosure.

Nikon Professional Digital SLR D2H (2003)

La riposte de Nikon avec son 4MP face au Canon EOS-1D , lui aussi de 4MP

Nikon D2H

Capteur JFET LBCAST dérivé du Cmos

4,100,000 pixels ( 2464x1632 )

APS-C (facteur x 1,5)

Stockage: Compactflash

Prix: $4,000 USD

Pour plus d'information voir ici / For more information see here:

www.dpreview.com/reviews/nikond2h

www.cnetfrance.fr/produits/nikon-d2h-39171750.htm

Nikon D2H

Nikkor 50mm F1.2 AIS lens

My pedal board, wired with Planet Waves cable. Lovepedal COT50 sound samples.

The COT50s were nice, but noisy.

Ironically, the Burford Mosquito kicked my Ibanez Standard Fuzz off the board. It's low output level requires the use of a boost (Stratoblaster) though. The black pedal is an Atmos.

The Lovepedal Black Magic is not stock. Most of the time, I run it through a 10-band MXR EQ for some mid scoop.

Both the Lovepedal Balance and the Black Magic are temporary solutions.

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cprtü2desc0kwtptbkpt°rTRCÄgTRCÔbTRCärXYZôgXYZbXYZtextCopyright 1999 Adobe Systems IncorporateddescAdobe RGB (1998)XYZ óQÌXYZ curv3curv3curv3XYZ O¥üXYZ 4 ,XYZ &1/¾ÿá)6http://ns.adobe.com/xap/1.0/

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The Sitar Swami guitar pedal is included in the so called Miscellaneous Series Effects released in 2001 by Danelectro. It is built in a robust die cast enclosure with flower child graphics. It has two adjustment knobs, JFET switching and runs on 9V.

All info in:

www.electrosmash.com/sitar-swami-analysis

Nikon D2H

Nikkor 50mm F1.2 AIS lens

Low noise JFET amplifier. Either 16*BF862 or two pairs of Interfet IF3602

Nikon D2H

Nikkor 50mm F1.2 AIS lens

Nikon D2H

Nikkor 50mm F1.2 AIS lens

The Sitar Swami guitar pedal is included in the so called Miscellaneous Series Effects released in 2001 by Danelectro. It is built in a robust die cast enclosure with flower child graphics. It has two adjustment knobs, JFET switching and runs on 9V.

All info in:

www.electrosmash.com/sitar-swami-analysis

The Sitar Swami guitar pedal is included in the so called Miscellaneous Series Effects released in 2001 by Danelectro. It is built in a robust die cast enclosure with flower child graphics. It has two adjustment knobs, JFET switching and runs on 9V.

All info in:

www.electrosmash.com/sitar-swami-analysis

The Sitar Swami guitar pedal is included in the so called Miscellaneous Series Effects released in 2001 by Danelectro. It is built in a robust die cast enclosure with flower child graphics. It has two adjustment knobs, JFET switching and runs on 9V.

All info in:

www.electrosmash.com/sitar-swami-analysis

The Sitar Swami guitar pedal is included in the so called Miscellaneous Series Effects released in 2001 by Danelectro. It is built in a robust die cast enclosure with flower child graphics. It has two adjustment knobs, JFET switching and runs on 9V.

All info in:

www.electrosmash.com/sitar-swami-analysis

8 pairs of Interfet IF3602 JFETs

Id vs Vgs

CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

Overview:

Heritage Category: Listed Building:

Grade: II*

List Entry Number: 1097645

Date first listed: 23-Aug-1955

County: Devon

District: Teignbridge (District Authority)

Parish: Stokeinteignhead

National Grid Reference: SX 91561 70442

Details

Parish church. Late C14/15, chancel 1867 (Pevsner), major restoration of 1894 by Tait and Harvey. Rendered except for the red sandstone chancel, slate roofs. Plan: Nave, chancel, west tower, north and south transepts, 4-bay north and south aisles. South porch (no longer in use), north porch, north-east vestry. Perpendicular, with a substantial late C19 restoration. Decorated chancel of 1867. Exterior: Most of the windows are untraceried, presumably dating from the C18 or early C19 when the mullions but not the medieval tracery were replaced. C19 Decorated style chancel with diagonal buttresses, 3-light C19 decorated east window with carved label stops, two 2-light C19 Decorated windows on the south side, one on the north side which also has a C19 lean-to vestry with a moulded doorway in the east end and 3-light window to the north. North transept with a 3-light Perpendicular east window and a 3-light C19 Decorated north window, the south transept has an untraceried 3-light south window and similar east window, which appears to be a late C19 copy of other windows in the church. The south aisle with a diagonal south-west buttress, has a 3-light Perpendicular west window with some mullion and jamb replacement; three 4-light untraceried south windows. The former porch has a similar 3-light south window. The north aisle with a north west diagonal buttress has a 4-light medieval Perpendicular window to the east of the porch with decayed carved label stops, untraceried transomed window to the west of the porch with carved medieval label stops, similar 4-light west window with C19 hoodmould and label stops. Battlemented tower with diagonal buttresses and on unrendered embattled polygonal north-east stair turret. Moulded west doorway with a hoodmould and untraceried 4-light west window, large 2-light tracenied belfy openings on all 4 sides. North porch with inner moulded doorway with pyramid stops and a hoodmould; C19 boarded wagon roof with carved bosses. Interior: Unplastered walls except for the chancel; C19 timber chancel arch; double- chamfered tower arch; 4-bay north and south arcades with low red sandstone piers with corner shafts and carved capitals with broad foliage capital carving, the 3 westernmost capitals to the north arcade are different in design and possibly re-used with angel carvings divided by niches. The junction between the roof of the aisles and transepts is unusual (qv Combeinteignhead), the aisle wallplates oversail the transepts and are supported on corbels with upward curving braces. The arrangement here is probably late C19 but may be based on a medieval original. C19 boarded wagon with moulded ribs and bosses to the nave, aisles and transepts; similar open wagon to the chancel. Notable rood screen "one of the earliest surviving in Devon" (Pevsner) and dated C14 by Bond and Camm. The screen has square-headed 3-light openings with a band of heavily-cusped tracery above the centre, decorated with an ogee arch above the 2-leaf door. The oversailing rood-loft is uncoved, the rood loft stair rises from the north transept. Trefoil-headed piscina on south wall of chancel. The chancel fittings are mostly 1890s: timber reredos; mosaic and marble flooring; brass altar rail with ornamental copper spandrels, good choir stalls with carved ends and 2 canopied thrones with reading desks. Shallow arch into organ chamber, partly concealed by organ. The nave has a 1914 timber drum pulpit with traceried panels and co-eval octagonal font with carved traceried panels; 3-bay 1912 tower screen; timber eagle lectern probably also early C20. Plain late C19/early C20 benches. The remains of a holy water stoup on north wall, piscinas in east walls of both transeps. Monuments: Re- set in the sanctuary floor a brass to a priest, died 1375 (Pevsner), the earliest in Devon; several ledger stones used as paving. Unusual and very lengthy early C19 inscription tablet in chancel to the Graham family, signed Faulkner of Exeter "In memory of a family, nine of whom all suffered in their country's cause, by being either killed, drowned, wounded or dying, in service, including the father, 2 uncles, 4 brothers and 2 nephews". Other early C19 white marble wall plaques in the chancel. Black wall tablet in the south aisle to Jfet (letters unclear) Cock, died 1746. Stained Glass: 3 medieval fragments hanging in the south transept; single figures and details from a Beer design in the north transept; east window of north transept with memorial dates of 1871 and 1876 probably by Drake of Exeter; First World War memorial in east window, probably by Blanchford; south window in chancel signed Lavers Barraud and Westlake, dated 1874. Bond, F. Bligh and Camm. Dom Bede, Roodscreens and Roodlofts (1909), volume II, page 349. Pevsner, South Devon (1952). Devon Nineteenth Century Churches Project.

The Sitar Swami guitar pedal is included in the so called Miscellaneous Series Effects released in 2001 by Danelectro. It is built in a robust die cast enclosure with flower child graphics. It has two adjustment knobs, JFET switching and runs on 9V.

All info in:

www.electrosmash.com/sitar-swami-analysis

The Sitar Swami guitar pedal is included in the so called Miscellaneous Series Effects released in 2001 by Danelectro. It is built in a robust die cast enclosure with flower child graphics. It has two adjustment knobs, JFET switching and runs on 9V.

All info in:

www.electrosmash.com/sitar-swami-analysis

The Sitar Swami guitar pedal is included in the so called Miscellaneous Series Effects released in 2001 by Danelectro. It is built in a robust die cast enclosure with flower child graphics. It has two adjustment knobs, JFET switching and runs on 9V.

All info in:

www.electrosmash.com/sitar-swami-analysis

Nikon D2H

Tamron SP AF 20-40mm zoom lens

JFET

LBCAST

The X² is a four-quadrant-multiplier-based squarer. Similar to other octave-up effects, but better. It needs some drive in front to sound good (JFET booster or COT-50-/Electra-style distortions work well).

The IC2 is an XP Power IA0515S.

Change history:

2007-02-10: Changed R2 from 330-470R to 100R.

The Sitar Swami guitar pedal is included in the so called Miscellaneous Series Effects released in 2001 by Danelectro. It is built in a robust die cast enclosure with flower child graphics. It has two adjustment knobs, JFET switching and runs on 9V.

All info in:

www.electrosmash.com/sitar-swami-analysis

Ich habe Bauteile verwendet, die ich gerade hatte. Als Alternative sind geeignet (Achtung: bei Transistoren mit anderer Pin-Belegung muss das Layout angepasst werden!):

Mosfet STW60NE10: jeder N-Kanal-Mosfet großer Leistung (etwa 200W aufwärts), egal, welche Kennwerte er hat. Am verbreitetsten ist das TO-247-Gehäuse, das ist aber nicht kritisch. Von den ganz billigen nimm den, der die höchste maximale Verlustleistung (Ptot, Pd@25°C) bzw. die geringste Thermal Resistance Junction-to-Case hat. Und kauf gleich mehrere, für den Fall dass einer ausfällt. Gut geeignet und nicht teuer z.B.: IRFP250N.

BD139: jeder NPN-Transistor in TO-126-Gehäuse.

BF256A: jeder Jfet, der in dieser Stromquellen-Schaltung etwa 2-5mA liefert.

BC549B: jeder NPN-Transistor kleiner Leistung.

Widerstand 0,15 Ohm: mindestens 3 W

LED: rot, grün, orange, weiß,...

Poti: Spindeltrimmer

Nachtrag: derzeit verwende ich wieder Mk1, da sich der erhöhte Aufwand nicht zu lohnen scheint.