View allAll Photos Tagged monitoring
These speakers have a rather funny story behind them, but they are fantastic. Right now they're hooked up to the media centre stuff, but they will eventually become studio monitors hooked up to my computer at some point. I don't have the desk space right now.
Blue painted plastic milk bottle on galvanised star picket marking the corners of the bird monitoring plots, Ash Island burn, Ash Island, Hunter Wetlands National Park
Monitor de diseño ergonómico que combina la innovación y firmeza de sus curvas con unas prestaciones máximas. Incorpora tecnologÃa Digital Fine Contrast Ratio para mayor calidad de imagen, tiempo de respuesta de 2ms y ratio de contraste 3000:1
Varanus salvadorii is a monitor lizard found in New Guinea. It is also known by the common names Salvadori's monitor, Crocodile monitor, Papua(n) monitor, and Artellia.[4] The largest monitor lizard in New Guinea, it is believed to be one of the longest lizards in the world, reaching up to 244 cm (8.01 ft). It is the sole member of the subgenus Papusaurus. V. salvadorii is an arboreal lizard with a dark green body and yellowish bands, a blunt snout and a very long tail. It lives in mangrove swamps and coastal rain forests in the southeastern part of the island, where it feeds on birds, small mammals, eggs, and carrion in the wild, using teeth that are better adapted than those of most monitors for seizing fast-moving prey. Like all monitors it has anatomical features that enable it to breathe more easily when running than other lizards can, and V. salvadorii is thought[by whom?] to have greater stamina than most monitors. Little is known about its reproduction and development, as the species is very difficult to breed in captivity.
V. salvadorii is threatened by deforestation and poaching, and is protected by the CITES agreement. The lizard is hunted and skinned alive by tribesmen to make drums, who describe the monitor as an evil spirit that "climbs trees, walks upright, breathes fire, and kills men"; yet the tribesman maintain that the monitor gives warnings if there are crocodiles nearby.
Many thanks to - " Edward Jude Photography " for the correction in name for this lizard :)
I just can't help myself. I promise the monitor's been put back in the box and I won't fiddle with it until I get it home.
The 17" flat panel in this picture is to give a general size comparison. Sorry about using your gear, Mike, but it was all in the name of science.
When not being used to receive my bass-playing butt, this stool serves as a handy baby monitor stand
These gadgets are very tiny that track all the fitness metrics even when you walk, run, jog or swim along with your quality of sleep too! These can double up as a wrist watch or fit in your palm. Many experts and the ones who already are using it will certainly certify that these gadgets are of immense help to lead them in the right fitness tracks.
Why late? Go and grab one now for yourself and monitor how well you are performing in terms of health and fitness activities.
And having a bit of fun at the Nations Fair (Carlos Rueda Artunduaga, Ana Luisa Santos, Antonio Doria and Aaron Benitez)
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The water monitor puts his head up, probably intending to move on. We are urged to move on as well, as most members in our group have finished their wee wee and other washroom related activities. (Puerto Princesa, Philippines, May 2013)
*taken through its cage (Crocolandia, Talisay City, Philippines)
Varanus nuchalis (Monitor Lizard):
Philippines (Cebu, Ticao, Negros, Panay and Masbate, Philippines); Type locality: Philippines.
Water monitors can be defensive, using their tail, claws, and jaws when fighting. They are excellent swimmers, using the raised fin located on their tails to steer through water. Water Monitors are carnivores, and have a wide range of foods. They are known to eat fish, frogs, rodents, birds, crabs, and snakes.[1] They have also been known to eat turtles, as well as young crocodiles and crocodile eggs[4] Like the Komodo Dragon, they will often eat carrion.[1]
From left: Environmental Specialist Brian Jastram, Water Resources Manager Udai Singh and Intern Peter Swan prepare to head out on the Mississippi river to conduct the mapping.
Monitor lizard on beach, Sipadan, Borneo, Malaysia
PERMISSION TO USE: Please check the licence for this photo on Flickr. If the photo is marked with the Creative Commons licence, you are welcome to use this photo free of charge for any purpose including commercial. I am not concerned with how attribution is provided - a link to my flickr page or my name is fine. If used in a context where attribution is impractical, that's fine too. I enjoy seeing where my photos have been used so please send me links, screenshots or photos where possible. If the photo is not marked with the Creative Commons licence, only my friends and family are permitted to use it.
After the end of the Vinnish Civil War in 1871, ironclad warships had proven themselves the new face of naval warfare technology. In particular, monitors were favored by the northern Verein for their revolving turrets and idea capability for patrolling rivers and coastal areas. In the years following the war, the remaining Vinnish navy fell behind as the government allocated more resources into national expansion and reconstruction. A sudden encounter with Maian ironclads off the southern Vinnish coast in 1876 soon brought attention to the need for rapid naval re-armament.
The department of the navy re-examined the monitor as an effect combat vessel. The navy had several civil war era vessels still lying around in somewhat derelict condition, and funds were allocated for their reconstruction into modern fighting ships. Work began first on Reiner, named after the 17th century religious movement (we don't know why, all of the monitors have strange names). The original hull was stripped of its turrets and funnel, which were scrapped, and a new superstructure was built on top with two new 12" gun turrets and many smaller 6pdr guns, 1pdr guns, and autocannons. The old wrought iron armor was replaced with modern Harvey steel, the best available at the time. In all, Reiner essentially was reborn into a new vessel, being commissioned in 1891. Being a monitor in the new age of battleships, however, presented some drawbacks. The low freeboard and short range of the vessel essentially barred it from being an oceanic fighter, being limited to the coasts, rivers, and fair weather. However, there have been several cases of wily captains daring to prove otherwise, taking their ships across oceans to far flung ports where no one would ever expect a monitor. The ships of the Reiner class are also infamously poorly ventilated, which has led to some unfortunate casualties due to heat exhaustion. This may also be a factor in the corrosion of the ship's armored piping, which has led to reliability issues and safety hazards during excercises.
Despite these drawbacks, the Reiner-class monitors have proven multiple times that under the right conditions and under a skilled crew, these vessels can far exceed their limitations, and have proven themselves an invaluable asset in the modern Vinnish navy.
PERKS & QUIRKS:
Guns: 12in (+1)
Armor: 14in (+2)
Speed: 12kn (+0)
Armored Superstructure: +1
Low Freeboard: -1
Uncomfy: -1
Corroded Pipes: -1
Baby Coal Bunkers: -1
Credit to BackwardMatt for the turrets and the hull technique.
In-vivo monitoring of occupationally exposed worker.
The IAEA radiation monitoring laboratory supports IAEA staff and countries to ensure the safety of workers exposed to radiation. Experts from around the world visit the lab to receive training on how to measure radiation doses and how to set up quality control systems. IAEA, Vienna, Austria. 11 January 2018
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Many people are now using the automatic blood pressure monitors at home as they are easy to use, handy and can be taken along anywhere. Read the infographic for more benefits of using the automatic blood pressure monitors.
Visit: www.omronhealthcare-ap.com/nz/category/8-blood-pressure-m...
010629-N-3093M-002
Commander Bobbie Scholley, commanding officer of Mobile Diving and Salvage Unit-Two, Little Creek, VA, pulls debris from the engine compartment of the USS Monitor. Scholley and other navy divers are working closely with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, (NOAA) in a joint venture to salvage the main engine from the wreck to be preserved and later displayed at the MarinerÕs museum in Newport News, VA. U.S. Navy divers are working from the Derrick Barge WOTAN, the main support vessel for Phase II of the Monitor 2001 expedition, the sixth NOAA-Navy expedition to preserve the historic vessel. The USS Monitor went down off the coast of Cape Hatteras, NC, in 1862 during a severe storm.
Official U.S. Navy photo by PhotographerÕs Mate Chief Petty Officer (DV/SW) Andrew Mckaskle.
CLF Det. Combat Camera Atlantic
Due to a fault, my Sanwa monitor didn't work with arcade hardware, only PC-style kit. I built this circuit to rectify the problem (based on the circuit diagram and description here: www.tkk.fi/Misc/Electronics/faq/vga2rgb/scart.html). It was a PITA, but it worked.
Designed specifically for Reuters, this allows the keyboard to slot into the monitor.
Built in 1973
Kenneth Grange is a highly influential designer of the latter half of the c20th.
In 1972 Grange, together with Alan Fletcher, Theo Crosby, Colin Forbes and Mervyn Kurlansky established Pentagram, a world renowned multi-disciplinary design consultancy. More recently, in the 1990s, Grange has produced distinctive designs that have become part of our landscape, from the Adshel bus shelter in 1993 to the Rural Post box for Royal Mail in 1998. Today Grange continues to work with British companies including Anglepoise, furniture designer Hitch Mylius and fashion designer Margaret Howel. [from the Design Museum's website]
July to October 2011, the Design Museum held a retrospective of his work
The Design Museum was founded 1989, and (currently) occupies a 1940s banana warehouse.