View allAll Photos Tagged monitoring
I saw a Monitor test card very like this. Unfortunately Flickr and copyright rules do not allow me to post it here for sharing.
As I made this test card up myself I own the copyright and can do what I like with it. This, like my photos, is licensed under a Creative Commons license. See the link under "Additional Information" for details. The short version is you can take a copy for your own use and distribution so long as you do not make a profit from it and so long as you give those you send it to the same rights I'm granting you.
An old computer monitor stored in the branches of a tree may not appear the best way to deal with disgarded and outdated technology, but compared to what happens to most of this e-waste, it's not so bad.
A lot ends up in landfills releasing toxic chemicals into the ground. Even if taken to recycling points these once proud devices will most likely be shipped to developing nations for deconstruction, achieved at a fraction of what it would cost in the countries they originate from.
Once the e-waste arrives in these economically challenged regions, workers earn their incomes by recycling these old computers, TVs and cell phones for their core components. And the process is ugly.
Laborers smash and unhinge devices, spraying toxic shrapnel all over the ground, where people with no shoes walk. Then workers employ a variety of methods to track down and remove the metals from objects like circuit boards, semiconductors and wires. After that, the recovered resources are sold and re-enter the manufacturing cycle.
The acid, hazardous waste and worthless byproducts are often burned or find their way into local water sources, often by outright dumping. Tests performed on the air and soil that surrounds large recycling operations unsurprisingly show a high level of pollution.
Here's the first coat of red paint on the underside of the Monitor. I actually applied a layer of grey first, so it would seep in under a few spots where the edge of the tape wasn't snug do to raised mold lines. The idea is the grey would keep any red from seeping in the same gaps. It will take more coats to give a uniform red finish
- Monitor cardíaco unissex
- Medição de freqüência cardíaca através de cinta peitoral sem fio, com sistema de codificação digital para reduzir interferências
- Resistente à água
- Indicação de calorias e gordura queimada após o exercício
- Perfil do exercício - para cálculo de seu limite pessoal de freqüência cardíaca para treinos
- Perfil do usuário - para cálculo do índice de condição física e do índice de massa corporal
- Histórico da frequência cardíaca durante o exercício
- Alerta por vibração, sonoro ou visual para os limites de frequência cardíaca durante o treino
- Resumo das 99 voltas, com a indicação das frequências cardíacas média e máxima
- Funções relógio, alarme duplo e cronômetro
ESPECIFICAÇÕES:
- Relógio resistente à água até 50 metros (sem acionamento de botões)
- Troca bateria da cinta
- Alimentação: 1 bateria CR2032 (relógio) / 1 bateria CR2032 (cinta)
- Garantia: 1 ano
ATENÇÃO:
- A transmissão da freqüência cardíaca pode não ocorrer em ambiente sub-aquático. Este produto não é indicado para a prática de esportes como natação ou hidroginástica.
- Esse produto não é indicado para pessoas que possuem marcapasso.
- Algumas esteiras podem causar interferências na leitura da freqüência cardíaca.
Looking for a network monitor in NH? RTM Communications is your number one source for a network monitor. We currently offer a network monitor.
Groundwater monitoring with Kevin Masarik, groundwater outreach specialist with UW-Extension. Photos by Bonnie Willison.
Freddy at a monitoring check-point during the closed hunting season. The crossing on the Kasuku River is in the background.
Remote Access, Peru: Field visits & workshops with the community-based environmental monitors of FEDIQUEP.
I created a simple adapter to attach a 3 arm monitor setup to a simple monitor wall mount. I will need to use beefier fasteners to attach to wall but the 100% fill I used for the adapter print is super strong should hold up to the weight of the monitors. Print media is PLA. If it fails, I will try the ABS.
The first print actually did not mate properly. I was finally forced to measure the print offsets (3D Printer kerf) and build them into the frontend 3D models.
Mertens' Water Monitor. Common across the waterways of the top end of Australia. This guy was quite tolerant of me getting close. Tindal, NT
@ Thalangama, Sri Lanka
Name : Water Monitor
Binomial nomenclature: Varanus salvator
Status: least concern, resident
One of the three largest lizards of the world - grows up to 2.5m. Commonly seen around wetlands. They often flick their forked tongues in and out to taste the chemical nature of the environment.
Body Composition Monitor features an innovative design while giving you access to all the best information through BIA Technology: weight, body fat percentage, body water percentage, muscle mass, bone mass, and so much more. This is a great fitness tool to keep on display in your bathroom - it's as fashionable as it is functional - and one you can proudly display because of its aesthetic appeal.Body Composition Monitor has good quality. - www.atcomaart.com/pd/54675048564865676848/personal-scales...
This happened this morning at about seven o'clock. The monitor had been fritzing for a while, so I was half expecting it.
Here's the propeller. Since the shaft is just glued at one end, I set the model on end for the glue to dry
125 Monitor St., Jersey City, (f/k/a 130 Pine St. in Jersey City, N.J. on Monday, Aug. 10, 2020. The Property was developed in the early 1900’s and was the former site of an engine refurbishing business as well as multiple industrial tenants through the years, which resulted in soil and groundwater contamination. Currently, the Property is the location of an abandoned 6-story warehouse. (Office of the Attorney General / Tim Larsen)
Lace Monitor Lizard/Goanna in the Springbrook National Park, Gold Coast Hinterland. This is the biggest one I've seen, about 5 feet long head to tail. It started hissing at me after about 5 minutes, I think it'd had enough. I'm not sure whether the hissing was a warning to me or not, but I decided to move away! These massive lizards flick their tongues in & out like a snake. Just after I saw this one I nearly trod on a smaller one (about 1.5 ft long) & it wasn't bothered, it just sat there enjoying the sun!