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Taking this photo with a 10-20mm wide-angle lens I realised I was getting a little close when the bugger started tail-whipping me!
www.oilalarms.com/watchman-oil-monitor
This electronic Watchman Oil Monitor remotely monitors the level of oil in the tank via a wireless transmitter and receiver. The Watchman Oil Monitor continually indicates the level of oil on a LCD wall plug receiver.
Photo editing just became a lot more fun and quite a bit easier with the purchase of this new 28 inch,1080p LCD monitor! I used a bunch of Christmas gift cards to pay for most of it. It finally came in last night, replacing my dual monitor setup of a 21 inch Trinitron CTR and an old 19 inch CTR. I hated it because each monitor had different colors. It sucked not knowing what was true black or true white. Now all colors are crispy and sharp, running a resolution of 1920 X 1600. Its a jaw dropper.
24" widescreen vs 19" 4:3. Believe me when I say a dual-monitor set-up like this is tempting, but my video card just won't handle it. They line up really well for it, though... :)
We had so much stuff, and so much packing material, that we had to do a few runs mid-setup to toss packing material back in the car. Here, Jeff moves monitor boxes around. We used all four of our monitors - this was our most tech-intensive display ever.
You'll note that the second TV stand isn't set up. This is about when we realized we were missing parts for it and we had to make an emergency run to a hardware store.
Students are checking plants for pest problems. One of their monitoring tools are yellow sticky cards which trapo flying insects such as whitefly, fungus gants and aphids.
Tonopah, Nevada
(looking North towards Table Mtn and Mount Jefferson)
I took a whole lot of photos from the window of the plane. There will be more, but for now I'm pretty proud of this one.
A lovely old public domain picture of this monitor leaving Malta courtesy of the British National Archives.
Rack Phase Differential Monitoring Systems (RPD)
The company’s retrofit advanced M1000 RPD monitoring system provides an extremely fit for purpose, automated, real time management tool for safely and speedily lowering and positioning the legs of jack-up rigs in all types of seabed terrain. M1000 RPD also provides the operator with the corrective action to be taken to solve problems identified by the system and includes a fail-safe monitor that automatically shuts down the jack-up process if the operator does not respond fast enough to a warning signal.
Case Study
Rack Phase Differential Monitoring Systems (RPD)
Aware of the significant issues in safely lowering and positioning the legs of jack-up rigs in all types of lowering conditions, in 2009, Monitor Systems developed and installed an M1000 RPD on Transocean’s Magellan rig to provide the client with a safe, error free, automated jack-up control and management process. The system provides central and localised chord monitoring of critical data and operator response management aimed at eliminating the potential of serious structural damage and resulting safety implications during future jacking operations. Customer: Transocean.
An ASUS VG236 120 Hz '3d' monitor.
I've been wanting a 3d monitor for a while for playing with 3d photography, 3d video, and yes, also 3d gaming. And this one was on sale, plus I had some store credit at ncix, so I figured I may as well buy myself something.
Unfortunately NVidia's 3D Vision system only works with GeForce cards in Windows. No linux. For Linux stereoscopic 3d one needs to buy a Quadro card, which are, like, $2000+. Hopefully either the price of 3d-compatible Quadro cards comes down over the next couple of years or someone writes stereoscopic 3d drivers for GeForce cards in linux. In the meantime 3d will only work for me on Thangorodrim and not on Tol Galen. (And right now it isn't even working on Thangorodrim - I'm pretty sure it's an issue with my KVM switch. I need to wait for my new DVI cables before recabling things.) (UPDATE: Working now. Not a cabling problem but a driver problem. Install new video drivers and everything is working perfectly (in Windows 7) now.)
Unfortunately re-arranging my computer stuff meant I don't have enough long DVI cables, so now I have to wait another week for the longer cables to come in before everything is set up properly. (Plus Ubuntu is also complaining about a disk error, so I need to dig up my Ubuntu usb key drive to try and fix that - hope I also don't need a new harddrive now ...)
We monitor for early signs of escaping pollutants with electronic buoys. They float just outside the silt curtain. Here, one buoy gets fresh batteries.
What are useful command-line network monitors on Linux
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A Crocodile Monitor, from Australia. It's not a crocodile, but it is a monitor. I guess they're just a little mixed up down there in Australia. Scale is hard to tell in the picture, but he was probably around six feet from tip to tail. Of course, it's a damn long tail.
Also, that's a real tree behind it. The bark peels off naturally and reveals stripes of several different colors. It looks really, really neat. Must be the dazzling colors that confused the Aussies about crocodiles.
EU monitoring visit and discussion with seed multiplication group during land preparation.
Read more about FAO and the crisis in South Sudan.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Pride Magwali. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
Tribune-Monitor Building at 6 E. Wall in Fort Scott Kansas. It was built c.1925. Of several Fort Scott newspapers, the union of the Tribune and Monitor was the most long-lived. On April 3, 1917, George W. Marble purchased a tract of four lots on the southeast corner of Wall and National from Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Goodlander. This was the site of the former Goodlander Lumberyard. The building was constructed in 1925. The Tribune-Monitor had presses in the basement of the eastern part of the building with business offices on the first floor and news-writing and layout areas, conference room, and executive offices on the second floor. When the building was finished, the Kansas Utilities Company leased the National Avenue storefront for more than sixty years before renovating their building on Stanton Street and moved there.
It is a contributing building in the Fort Scott Downtown Historic District.
NRIS #09001091. Added in 2009.
Sapi Island, Borneo. This beast wandered down to the beach and ate some eggs that were thrown to it. There were two monitor lizards skulking about at the time.
Body Composition Monitor innovation will add to the aesthetic beauty of unique range of tempered glass designs while providing the same high level of accuracy. This transparent electrode scale uses Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis (BIA) technology to monitor your complete body composition. Measurements include the full range of Ironman features. - www.atcomaart.com/pd/65565053556570676670/personal-scales...