View allAll Photos Tagged monitor
This is from my old radio shack
The HF transmitter is a Yaesu FT-2000.
My FT-2000 is expanded with a RFSPACE IF-2000 board, adding the ability to monitor the transmitter spectrum.
The control room is where everything comes together. On the left is the monitor wall, bottom left the DA and directors station and on the bottom right the vision switcher.
For the last 25 years, Comcast (and Chicago Cable TV before them) were a monthly expense. Not huge, but an expense.
Then, they got greedy. For the last five years, I've been steadily cutting back service, but the price would creep right back up again. On my last monthly bill, I paid $91.00 for basic cable, only 7 dollars less than what I was paying for Digital Preferred with HBO, Showtime, and the printed cable guide at the beginning of 2008. They even started charging me $2.00 apiece per month for their two supplied analog converters!
Funny thing. The last few years, there were never any deals or discounts when I would call to check. When I called this morning to cancel, suddenly the 6-month discount packages came out of the woodwork. "We don't tell everyone about these." Well, why not? Put them on the damn rate sheet! Let customers compare!
Long story short: I cancelled anyway. And the digital-analog converter I bought works just fine, and will pay for itself in a little over a year. Tom Skilling pointing at winter storms is as sharp and clear as he was on cable. And once again, watching TV costs what it cost for the first 31 years of my life, which was -- nothing.
If Comcast has enough money to buy NBC, they'll do just fine without me. And for Lent, except for the 5:30 and 10:00 news, I can do just fine without being glued to the tube. (I'll make a big exception for the Daytona 500. A man's gotta have his motorsports. Yee-haw.)
My desktop at my previous job at Contech. The Contech Cows always kept a close watch on my work and helped keep the bugs to a minimum. I have monkeys in my current job, but I miss my cows.
CRT (Cathodic Ray Tube), em inglês, sigla de (Tubo de raios catódicos) é o monitor "tradicional", em que a tela é repetidamente atingida por um feixe de elétrons, que atuam no material fosforescente que a reveste, assim formando as imagens.
Monitor graphic available for download at http://dryicons.com/free-graphics/preview/monitor/ in EPS (vector) format.
View similar vector graphics at DryIcons Graphics.
I wasn't happy with this attempt so I had another try at lighting my monitor. Is this any better? I'll leave it alone after this. I'm beginning to realize that it should've been done on a white background.
ab800 into a beauty dish, above and back
ab800 with 10 degree grid, camera right.
ab800 with blue gell and snoot, camera right and behind monitor
sb800 bare, camera left pointing at lower left corner of monitor. Slaved in SU-4 mode.
Predominantly native to the island of New Guinea and several adjacent islands, the green tree monitor (Varanus prasinus) uses its tail to help it balance and scale trees in rainforests.
During the 80's, DC had to reboot, and so created The Anti-Monitor to basically remove all alternate realities.
This was really fun to make, some liberties were taken, and I kinda fused the Crisis and Sinestro versions together a bit, but oh well.
A Beautiful Mertens Water monitor taken in Litchfield National Park NT. Was very friendly and had little fear of my wife and I
Combined native range of all the monitor lizards
Skulls of various varanoids
Monitor lizards are lizards in the genus Varanus, the only extant genus in the family Varanidae. They are native to Africa, Asia, and Oceania, and one species is also found in the Americas as an invasive species. About 80 species are recognized.
Monitor lizards have long necks, powerful tails and claws, and well-developed limbs. The adult length of extant species ranges from 20 cm (7.9 in) in some species, to over 3 m (10 ft) in the case of the Komodo dragon, though the extinct varanid known as megalania (Varanus priscus) may have been capable of reaching lengths more than 7 m (23 ft). Most monitor species are terrestrial, but arboreal and semiaquatic monitors are also known. While most monitor lizards are carnivorous, eating eggs, smaller reptiles, fish, birds, insects, and small mammals, some also eat fruit and vegetation, depending on where they live.
We have had a crisis here at Casa Lulu. The monitor on my seven year old Gateway refused to power up this morning. It was time and frankly, I'm glad it died because it had an annoying blue stripe down the side of it that has been a pain since I used Windex to clean it about six months ago. It gave me an excuse to go get a new monitor like the one I have on my new PC.
To make sure it would work on the old machine, I took the monitor off the new PC and installed it on the old one (with a great deal of 'help' from Lulu). Notice how they always manage to get between you and what you are trying to do?
It worked great so I loaded the girl up and we headed to the local computer store. The monitor I wanted was out of stock of course but they had one at their store across town. They could have it for me in maybe a couple of hours.
Great!
Lulu and I went to the park. It's a balmy 38° here right now and we walked until we got the call. Came back home and Lulu helped once again as I installed the new monitor on my new PC.
Crisis averted. I'm back on the new machine right now and there is a screensaver running on the old one.
All my websites got hacked. I called my host - www.ixwebhosting.com - and they pretty much blamed it on me for running unsecure software.
Looks like I'm shopping for a new web host company. Any suggestions? I'm looking at www.bluehost.com.
Charles M. Russell NWR staff use a Robel pole to monitor upland vegetation cover. Plant cover is important for ground nesting birds like sage-grouse.
Credit: USFWS
File name: 10_03_001609b
Binder label: Agriculture
Title: Monitor Rake (back)
Created/Published: Buffalo, N. Y. : Gies & Co.
Date issued: 1870-1900 (approximate)
Physical description: 1 print : chromolithograph ; 17 x 11 cm.
Genre: Advertising cards
Subject: Men; Horses; Agricultural equipment
Notes: Title from item. Retailer: J. Herbert Seavey, Dover, N. H.
Statement of responsibility: Higganum Manufacturing Corporation
Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: No known restrictions.
Dont forget to checkout retrocomputers.wordpress.com for more info about my retro computer collection.