View allAll Photos Tagged monitoring
January 4th, 2011
Can't take pix outside: it's too friggin dark to see what you're looking at when I go to work in the morning, and it's too frigging etc. when I get home in the evening.
So I HAVE to shoot what's in my apartment!
This is one of my two astonishing Monitor Audio BX 2 hi fi speakers...
The response speed, accuracy and spirit of these speakers will simply blow you away...
තලගොයෙක්, තාප්පයකින් එසැවෙන්නට මොහොතකට පෙර හිස ඔසවා අවට නිරික්සන ආකාරය෴ | A Monitor Lizard, observing its surroundings before climbing a wall.
This is the desk in my room, after I set up my shiny new 24" monitor. Items of note (to me, at least) - Band of Brothers, Boston Legal, Anthony Bourdain's The Nasty Bits, Black Hawk Down, Daniel Dennett, Perry Bible Fellowship, almonds (my snack of choice), Far Side, 2 Longhorn logos, Obama '08 sticker, In N Out sticker, old wine corks, and a few other things scattered about. Also, this is my wallpaper, since it's the Alaska photo I'm most proud of since I've moved here.
Montaggio di un monitor da 6,1" con sviluppo di apposito supporto sagomato e rivestito su Hummer H2 al fine di visualizzare una telecamera poetsriore
Groundwater monitoring with Kevin Masarik, groundwater outreach specialist with UW-Extension. Photos by Bonnie Willison.
Groundwater monitoring with Kevin Masarik, groundwater outreach specialist with UW-Extension. Photos by Bonnie Willison.
Stream monitoring and aquatic invertebrate survey at Windy Run, Arlington 2015. Stream monitor team members scanning the stream water sample to identify aquatic invertebrate organisms at Windy Run in Arlington.
May 27, 2015
Photographer unknown. Please credit: "Arlington Regional Master Naturalist."
Discovered this traffic monitoring setup on University that the city (I'm assuming) is using to see how much the bike path is actually used.
I have never seen Jesus in a tortilla, but this is pretty weird. I noticed my monitor has some burn going on, and after awhile I began to see this weird image (poorly traced here) in the burn pattern. I never keep the same screen background for long, and I never had one anything like this, so I can't figure out where it came from. But my late wife was an artist, and the burned image looks like her style. I can't figure out the strange doll's head over her left shoulder, though. Should I call Ripley's?
#295 - The Water monitor, (Varanus salvator) is a large species of monitor lizard living closer to water in the South Asian region.
Water monitors defend themselves using their tails, claws, and jaws. They are excellent swimmers, using the raised fin on their tails to steer through water. They are carnivores, and consume a wide range of prey. They are known to eat fish, frogs, rodents, birds, crabs, and snakes.[3] They have also been known to eat turtles, as well as young crocodiles and crocodile eggs.[21] Water monitors have been observed eating catfish in a fashion similar to a mammalian carnivore, tearing off chunks of meat with their sharp teeth while holding it with their front legs and then separating different parts of the fish for sequential consumption.[22]
3. Sprackland, R. G. (1992). Giant lizards. Neptune, NJ: T.F.H. Publications. ISBN 978-0-86622-634-9.
21. Whitaker, R. (1981). "Bangladesh – Monitors and turtles". Hamadryad. 6 (3): 7–9.
22. Stanner, M. (2010). "Mammal-like Feeding Behavior of Varanus salvator and its Conservational Implications" (PDF). Biawak. 4 (4): 128–131.
"Asian water monitor" Wikipedia. 25 December 2020. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asian_water_monitor
A large female water monitor lizard. Her partner had already scurried off down a jungle trail, I could only get a shot of him running away. She was less shy though. Very long tongue!
A big water monitor. He was about 49" from nose to tail at the time of this picture. Surprisingly friendly animal.
Monitor fetal. Este equipamento capta através de um sensor piezo-elétrico, os batimentos cardíacos do feto.Fabricante: WEM. Modelo MD 30.Número de série:1497. Instalado em 2000 no Departamento de Ginecologia e obstetricia do Hosp. M. Arthur Ramos
Upgraded from the 17" ViewSonic to a 26" LCD TV. So far it's running great as a monitor. Built in tuner makes it easy to switch back and forth.
Running it in Fedora Linux at 1280x768 @ 60 Hz.
Still have to figure out what to do with the high-end 2.1 speakers you see on the right. Have to hook them up to the desktop's output as well as the TV's so when I switch to the tuner it outputs the TV's audio. I've got cable splitters up the ass with this setup. Don't get me started on the 5 outputs I need from my audio card...
As for oversized LCDs, I've been using my 26" LCD TV as a monitor for almost 2 weeks now. I'm going to write something useful to circulate more broadly later, but for now, suffice it to say it's worth it. It runs at 1280x768, so it's shorter than I like at 1280x1024. It's a LOT easier on the eyes. Your head has to scan around more, but I've noticed that I never squint anymore trying to read a small icon or block of text in a title bar or something. Besides, it's mostly eye movement more than neck movement so your neck doesn't get sore. If anything, forcing your neck to rotate is probably better for you than keeping it more stationary with a smaller screen. For games it's just crazy. The only downside is the price as well as the slight high pitched hum you can sometimes hear. I think it's caused by the TV tuner so it doesn't come on when you're using the DVI input from the PC. I have to check on that.