View allAll Photos Tagged monitor
random squiqqles! The length of each line is proportional to the total energy used in my house at that moment. The angle is random. If the line is too long to be drawn in the space it is reflected off the border.
Este es uno de tantos monitores que se utilizan en la UCI que suelo trabajar, en este se pueden apreciar distintas constantes, como la frecuencia cardíaca, la tensión arterial (sistólica, diastólica y media), la presión venosa central, la saturación periférica de Oxigeno
Paolo Mauro participates in the Fiscal Monitor press conference during the 2021 Annual Meetings at the International Monetary Fund.
IMF Photo/Allison Shelley
13 October 2021
Washington, DC, United States
Photo ref: AS211013059.ARW
This is my pretty new monitor. I think it fits in beatifully with my $30 garish computer case, old-school keyboard, wireless mouse, and $300 sound system (plugged into my on-board sound card).
But not functional; went back to the old high-desk, and will use this for breakout projects on the side when needed.
Monitoring long-term alpine ecology plots on Mt. Dunderberg on the Bridgeport Ranger District of the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest for the Global Observation And Research In Alpine Environments (GLORIA) Project. This plot location was established in 2004 and is resurveyed every five years by agency personnel and volunteers working with the GLORIA group. Panoramic featuring Mono Lake on the left, Mt. Dunderberg summit near the middle, and sections of the Hoover Wilderness from the center to the right. Forest Service photo by Tim Kellison.
Saw this reptile dashing through a grassy stretch at the Chinese Garden in Singapore. I was caught offguard and was a tad late in setting up my camera so I did not manage to shoot it at full length. Slow on the draw, tsk tsk.
Best viewed large.
This is me wearing my holter monitor. I decided to take a picture of me wearing it and post it on flickr so my picture could join the many others of people wearing them. Seeing that a bunch of other people have had to wear them made me feel like less of a freak, so maybe my picture will do the same for someone else.
I had to wear the monitor because I have sinus tachycardia and palpitations. No, the monitor did not show anything significant at all. My cardiologist cannot find anything physically wrong with me. The next step is to wear an event monitor for 2 weeks.
To anyone that has to wear one in the future: it really is not that bad. If you have sensitive skin, the pads are irritating. If you have to wear a monitor, chances are you've had at least one ekg so you know how the pads are. The holter monitor pads are a little stronger since they are made to be worn for longer. Yes, the wires are really annoying, especially when trying to sleep. Overall though it isn't that bad.
The IMF Seminar: Rethinking Macro Policy II: First Steps and Early Lessons Bank of England's Governor Mervyn King April 16, 2013 at the IMF Headquarters in Washington, DC. IMF Staff Photograph/Stephen Jaffe
GB Railfreight Class 73/9, 73961 "Alison" - operated by Colas Rail Freight - brings up the rear of a Network Rail Infrastructure Monitoring Plain Line Pattern Recognition (PLPR) train as it heads slowly along the 20 mph freight-only branch through Middlewich.
The PLPR was running as 1Q42 18:45 Crewe Carriage Sidings L&NWR to Derby RTC, with 73965 leading.
Full consist: 73965 + 9481 977974 72639 6263 + 73961
Preparing to monitor long-term alpine ecology plots on Mt. Dunderberg on the Bridgeport Ranger District of the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest for the Global Observation And Research In Alpine Environments (GLORIA) Project. This plot location was established in 2004 and is resurveyed every five years by agency personnel and volunteers working with the GLORIA group. Photo is looking south toward the Inyo NF and Yosemite NP. Forest Service photo by Tim Kellison.
July 9, 1862. Deck and turret of U.S.S. Monitor on the James River, Virginia. From photographs of the Federal Navy, and seaborne expeditions against the Atlantic Coast of the Confederacy. Wet collodion glass negative, left half of stereo pair. Photographed by James F. Gibson.
From www.shorpy.com