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To view in stereo, sit 2-3 feet from the monitor and gently cross your eyes so that the two images become three. The one in the middle will be in 3d. If you are finding this difficult, you may be trying too hard. Viewing the original size is best.
Northern Cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis)
This is one of the cardinal parents that have made a nest in one of the trees in my backyard. For weeks I saw the pair preparing the nest, and just recently I noticed that they were actively feeding some chicks in the nest.
The problem is that the tree that they've chosen is very unstable and gets blown around by the wind a lot, esp here in north Texas. The wind has blown both chicks out of the nest. The first time, one of the two chicks did not survive the fall. I put the surviving chick back into the nest. The next day I found it on the ground again, still alive. I put it back in the nest again. A few hours later I found the chick on the ground again. This time I scooped it up and took it to a local wildlife shelter. They are caring for it now, much to the dismay of the original parents. Ah well, hopefully they will learn to build their nest in a more stable tree next year.
NOTE: Whoa, after seeing this on my work monitor it appears as if the saturation is a bit high. I might need to re-calibrate my photo-editing monitor.
by Dan Boward, Maryland Department of Natural Resources
The Maryland Water Monitoring Council held its 25th Annual Conference at the Maritime Conference Center in Linthicum on Friday, December 6, 2019.
This monitor is the wonderful handy work of my users. It is only plugged in to power. You can't see the horizontal lines very well, but trust me, it was plaid!
Groundwater monitoring with Kevin Masarik, groundwater outreach specialist with UW-Extension. Photos by Bonnie Willison.
Modified monitor base - After peeling off old stick-on feet, holes were drilled into base plate and 7 new feet attached with 4-40 hardware. This eliminates the problem of foot migration which leaves a sticky adhesive mess trapping dust, dirt, and hair. Mouser part number 534-720.
Procedure: Monitor has an odd center of gravity so pick it up by the neck where the stand joins the back of the monitor cabinet. Place the monitor face-down on a soft flat surface such as a couch cushion or bed. All of the weight should be on the front bezel with no pressure points on the delicate screen. Remove (4) Phillips head screws from the back of the monitor cabinet to detach the stand. Remove (4) of the (5) screws on the bottom of the stand. The center screw is the tension adjustment so do not remove this screw. Remove (6) small self-taping screws from the base plate and pull off the plastic shroud. Peel off any square stick-on feet that remain and use WD40 to soften and remove the adhesive. Each foot pad has a square outline etched into the metal to indicate the (7) foot locations. With a #2 pencil, draw an X on each of these squares to find the exact center. Place the metal plate on a couple small wood blocks and using a sharp pointed punch and hammer, center punch each hole location. Drill holes using 7/64" bit, then remove burrs from the other side by hand-turning a 1/4" bit. Attach new feet (Mouser 534-720) using 4-40 hardware. Place a gob of silicone cement over each lock washer & nut to lock into place. After silicone cement has dried for a few hours, reassemble parts. Do not over tighten the (6) base screws as they thread into plastic columns that strip easily. Just snug them up.
Licensed under a creative commons license. Use freely. Provided by HealthYes! as an example of ecg monitoring for your use.
Photos from a review of the LG 23ET83 touchscreen monitor. The full review can be found at: bit.ly/18MKo8T
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.
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.
My new notebook, the Fujitsu-Siemens P7120 is really small and handy. Has a small widescreen monitor (10.6"). It's going to follow me while travelling the next 6 months.
Here you see it attached to it's docking station and a Dell 24" widescreen monitor :D
Attendance monitoring is among the many things that a supervisor will look at when reviewing an employee. But as most supervisors would say, attendance monitoring has never been an easy task, especially with the absence of an efficient employee attendance monitoring system, and more so, when the company or organization in question happens to hoard scores of employees.