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Multiple monitor setup at the office. 19" on the left at 1280x1024, the two on the right are 25" running at 1200x1920.
The Sinclair ZX81 was a home computer released in 1981 by Sinclair Research. It was the follow-up to the Sinclair ZX80.
The machine's distinctive appearance was the work of industrial designer Rick Dickinson. Video output, as in the ZX80, was to a television set, and saving and loading programs was via an ordinary home audio tape recorder to audio cassette. Like its predecessor it used a membrane keyboard.
Timex Corporation manufactured kits as well as assembled machines for Sinclair Research. In the United States a version with double the RAM and an NTSC television standard was marketed as the Timex Sinclair 1000.
As with the ZX80, the processor was a NEC Zilog Z80-compatible,[1] running at a clock rate of 3.25 MHz, but the system ROM had grown to 8192 bytes in size, and the BASIC now supported floating point arithmetic[2]. It was an adaptation of the ZX80 ROM by Steve Vickers on contract from Nine Tiles Ltd, the authors of Sinclair BASIC. The new ROM also worked in the ZX80 and Sinclair offered it as an upgrade for the older ZX80 for a while.
The base system as supplied had 1 KB (KB) of RAM. This RAM was used to hold the computer's system variables, the screen image, and any programs and data. The screen was text only, 32 characters wide by 24 high. Blocky graphics with a resolution of 64 by 48 pixels were possible by the use of the PLOT command, which selected among a set of 16 graphics characters.[3] The ZX81 uses a resizable display-file (screen buffer) meaning that it can be expanded or shrunk depending on the amount of installed memory and the amount of free space at the moment.
The ZX81 was originally sold via mail order in kit form requiring soldering [2] (priced at £49.95) or assembled (£69.95 or US$100 in the US). A later deal with high street retail W.H.Smith saw the ZX81 and all accessories being sold on the high street (ZX81 was £69.99, ZX 16K RAM pack £49.99, ZX Printer £49.99)
This is an old monitor which serves as the base for the new bed. Muahahahaha. The story takes an evil turn to scrapping an old monitor.
These Aspen were not completely ravaged by fire, and so are a beacon of autumn color at the base of the pass to the eastern sierra.
A lovely encounter with a monitor lizard on the banks of the river in Gorongosa.
#wildcamp #gorongosa #gorongosanationalpark #M#wildcamp #gorongosa #gorongosanationalpark #M#gorongosaozambique
#monitorlizard #reptilesofinstagram
#endangeredspecies #wildography #wildlifepics #wildgeography #africanamazing #natgeoafrica #instaafrica #africansafari #africanwildlife #amazingafrica #wildlifeconservation #pictussafaris
A railway-side landscape seen through a chain-link fence.
Tracks, barbed wire, utility structures, and a security camera sign form a quiet system of restriction — a place organized by lines, warnings, and distance.
Part of my ongoing observations of human-altered landscapes and urban edges around Osaka.
In the heart of Bangkok, You will see such signs in parks. Don’t be alarmed, Monitors are shy creatures.
The water monitor (Varanus salvator), also called four feet snake by Malaysian Chinese, is a large lizard found throughout Asia. Carefully, I bent down and tried to get closer to the hatchling on that eroded concrete bridge. After one shot, the baby lizard notice the noise and immediately plunged into the Malacca strait.
Back to the Dockyard now! This is a shot of HMS Monitor in her dock, with HMS Victory and one of the buildings I worked in in the background.
Info below!
HMS M33 is an M29-class monitor of the Royal Navy built in 1915. She saw active service in the Mediterranean during the First World War and in Russia during the Allied Intervention in 1919. She was used subsequently as a mine-laying training ship, fuelling hulk, boom defence workshop and floating office, being renamed HMS Minerva and Hulk C23 during her long life. She passed to Hampshire County Council in the 1980s and was restored to original condition and is now located at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard. She is one of only three surviving Royal Navy warships of the First World War and the only surviving ship from the Gallipoli Campaign.
This Lace Monitor (Goanna) has made it's home in a hollowed out log. It is about the size and weight of a man. Photo taken at Ipswich, Queensland, Australia
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This Poor monitor was on the receiving end of a angry nurse, what she threw at it iam not sure(probably a patient).
Monitor Memorial
sculptor: Antonio De Filippo, 1938
dedicated: November 6, 1938
Monsignor McGolrick Park
Greenpoint, Brooklyn, New York City, New York
inscription:
ERECTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE / STATE OF NEW YORK / TO COMMEMORATE THE BATTLE OF THE / MONITOR AND MERRIMAC / MARCH 9TH, 1862 / AND IN MEMORY / OF THE MEN OF THE MONITOR / AND ITS DESIGNER - JOHN ERICSSON