View allAll Photos Tagged oscilloscope
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#visionary #illustration #2danimation #digitalpainting #conceptart #characterdesign #visualdevelopment #conceptdesign #characterartist #photoshop #environmentdesign #story #storytelling #movie #gaming #industry #Photo #Photography #work #talk #3d #cg #blender #brechtcorbeel #psyberspace #psyberverse #Xrystal #Aescermonium #rapthraeXeum #Xomplex #Xaethreal #Xrapthreum #AESTHETIOPIUM
Several years ago I traded this camera for a Polaroid camera. The friend who had it used it to take many pictures of oscilloscope screens. He no longer uses it and returned it to me. I still get to keep the Polaroid.
I could write a small book about this Olympus D-600L.
It would contain chapters about a camera that “takes a lickin and keeps on clickin” and how “Sometimes stupid consumers cause the demise of excellent designs”.
But the purpose of this photo was to further push the limits of skrim lighting. This is the first time I have exceeded those limits. Yet it has given hints to ways of improving photographs of lenses.
I had previously used camcorder / frame grabber combinations and scanners to create digital photographs; but this was my very first DSLR. This angle gives only a hint of the head turning Buck Rogers Ray Gun styling possessed by this camera. Watch for more photos of this camera in the future.
Links to some pictures taken with this camera.
www.flickr.com/photos/11314491@N05/5248468960/in/photolis...
www.flickr.com/photos/11314491@N05/5216323750/in/photolis...
www.flickr.com/photos/11314491@N05/2661033421/in/photolis...
www.flickr.com/photos/11314491@N05/10540384693/in/photoli...
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Two clock styles on an oscilloscope vector display. The second mode simulated four planets orbiting a star in preparation for porting a space warfare game to the device. More details: www.nycresistor.com/2012/09/03/vector-display/
Come make your own gadget, robot or wearable art at Tam Makers!
We started a new ‘open shop’ program called ‘You Can Make It’, to help you create your own maker project with our community. This workshop for adults and teens takes place on Wednesday evenings in our makerspace at Tam High School in Mill Valley. Our first series was held on three Wednesdays in a row: June 29th, July 6th and 13th, between 6 and 9pm.
On the first night, we helped eight participants plan their projects, prepare their materials and develop new skills. They then built their projects the following weeks, with guidance from instructors and other participants.
Here are examples of projects they worked on: a garage door opener, an animated owl, an engraving, solar-powered lights, a theremin, a wooden frame, an illuminated art piece and more. They used a wide range of tools to build them, from Arduino boards to our laser cutter, oscilloscope, and radio transmitters and solar-power technology.
One of the great benefits of this open shop program is that you get a lot more than just access to tools: you join a community of makers who like to make things together and help each other. On that first night, we had three mentors on hand to coach participants: Geo Monley, Fabrice Florin and Donald Day, who also teach at Tam Makers.
Participants seemed to enjoy this ‘You Can Make It’ open shop and told us they got a lot from it. This is one of our first maker workshops at Tam Makers, and we’re really happy that it is going well; we look forward to offering more open shop sessions in the fall.
Learn more about You Can Make It:
www.tammakers.org/you-can-make-it/
View more photos of You Can Make It:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157670867561896
View more photos of Tam Makers:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157660433218276
Learn more about Tam Makers:
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#visionary #illustration #2danimation #digitalpainting #conceptart #characterdesign #visualdevelopment #conceptdesign #characterartist #photoshop #environmentdesign #story #storytelling #movie #gaming #industry #Photo #Photography #work #talk #3d #cg #blender #brechtcorbeel #psyberspace #psyberverse #Xrystal #Aescermonium #rapthraeXeum #Xomplex #Xaethreal #Xrapthreum #AESTHETIOPIUM
aspen, colorado
december 1976
aspen computer society
nick's mad lab
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
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PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (July 25, 2018) Aviation Electronics Technician 3rd Class Elizabeth Ramirez, from Dublin, Calif., calibrates an oscilloscope in the calibration lab aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Bonhomme Richard (LHD 6). Bonhomme Richard is currently underway in the U.S. 3rd Fleet area of operations. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Jeanette Mullinax)
Yet another shot of the venerable "FrankenRoid" OneStep. A Polaroid OneStep camera mated to a Polaroid peel-apart film back ( originally intended for oscilloscope photography ). It's just waiting for me to buy another pack of Fuji instant film ( OR for the return of Polaroid 665 P/N film !, come on Impossible Project, you can do it !) On Impossible PX70 film, using a Polaroid SX-70 camera with Close Up lens.
Best seen in the Original size :
www.flickr.com/photos/29504544@N08/25431327860/sizes/o/
Synchro-Compur Shutter (NewOldStock) speeds as measured with an USB-Oscilloscope.
Top-left lowest speed (1 sec setting)
Bottom right fastest speed (1/500 sec setting).
Come make your own gadget, robot or wearable art at Tam Makers!
We started a new ‘open shop’ program called ‘You Can Make It’, to help you create your own maker project with our community. This workshop for adults and teens takes place on Wednesday evenings in our makerspace at Tam High School in Mill Valley. Our first series was held on three Wednesdays in a row: June 29th, July 6th and 13th, between 6 and 9pm.
On the first night, we helped eight participants plan their projects, prepare their materials and develop new skills. They then built their projects the following weeks, with guidance from instructors and other participants.
Here are examples of projects they worked on: a garage door opener, an animated owl, an engraving, solar-powered lights, a theremin, a wooden frame, an illuminated art piece and more. They used a wide range of tools to build them, from Arduino boards to our laser cutter, oscilloscope, and radio transmitters and solar-power technology.
One of the great benefits of this open shop program is that you get a lot more than just access to tools: you join a community of makers who like to make things together and help each other. On that first night, we had three mentors on hand to coach participants: Geo Monley, Fabrice Florin and Donald Day, who also teach at Tam Makers.
Participants seemed to enjoy this ‘You Can Make It’ open shop and told us they got a lot from it. This is one of our first maker workshops at Tam Makers, and we’re really happy that it is going well; we look forward to offering more open shop sessions in the fall.
Learn more about You Can Make It:
www.tammakers.org/you-can-make-it/
View more photos of You Can Make It:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157670867561896
View more photos of Tam Makers:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157660433218276
Learn more about Tam Makers:
Come make your own gadget, robot or wearable art at Tam Makers!
We started a new ‘open shop’ program called ‘You Can Make It’, to help you create your own maker project with our community. This workshop for adults and teens takes place on Wednesday evenings in our makerspace at Tam High School in Mill Valley. Our first series was held on three Wednesdays in a row: June 29th, July 6th and 13th, between 6 and 9pm.
On the first night, we helped eight participants plan their projects, prepare their materials and develop new skills. They then built their projects the following weeks, with guidance from instructors and other participants.
Here are examples of projects they worked on: a garage door opener, an animated owl, an engraving, solar-powered lights, a theremin, a wooden frame, an illuminated art piece and more. They used a wide range of tools to build them, from Arduino boards to our laser cutter, oscilloscope, and radio transmitters and solar-power technology.
One of the great benefits of this open shop program is that you get a lot more than just access to tools: you join a community of makers who like to make things together and help each other. On that first night, we had three mentors on hand to coach participants: Geo Monley, Fabrice Florin and Donald Day, who also teach at Tam Makers.
Participants seemed to enjoy this ‘You Can Make It’ open shop and told us they got a lot from it. This is one of our first maker workshops at Tam Makers, and we’re really happy that it is going well; we look forward to offering more open shop sessions in the fall.
Learn more about You Can Make It:
www.tammakers.org/you-can-make-it/
View more photos of You Can Make It:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157670867561896
View more photos of Tam Makers:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157660433218276
Learn more about Tam Makers:
Find me uncensored on:
Follow Me on Medium For articles on various topics:
Writing a book here: open.spotify.com/show/3mMrq70ofFvPputOjQIiGU?si=kwclM6f8Q...
www.google.com/search?q=brecht+corbeel
Free images:
Follow me on:
www.instagram.com/brechtcorbeel/
www.artstation.com/brechtcorbeel
www.flickr.com/photos/brechtcorbeel/
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#visionary #illustration #2danimation #digitalpainting #conceptart #characterdesign #visualdevelopment #conceptdesign #characterartist #photoshop #environmentdesign #story #storytelling #movie #gaming #industry #Photo #Photography #work #talk #3d #cg #blender #brechtcorbeel #psyberspace #psyberverse #Xrystal #Aescermonium #rapthraeXeum #Xomplex #Xaethreal #Xrapthreum #AESTHETIOPIUM
Dating from 1956 (inside the cabinet there is a date stamp 13th January 1956) this is the Cossor Melody Master 523A seven valve wooden table top radio receiver..
The set tunes to the Long, Medium, Short and FM wavebands, although the latter is very quiet so most probably the 6AQ8 (UCC85) valve needs to be replaced. After being out of action for a while, this unusual set is now back in the world of the living once more, but not perfect yet as a little more work is required.
This Cossor model benefits from magic eye tuning (the green light), which gives a useful visual indication of audio output and radio-frequency signal strength. The magic eye valve was invented by Dr Allen Balcom Dumont in 1934, and was very popular with users due to the rather magical green glow. In this set the magic eye valve is a 65ME (EM81). In this valve the fluorescent target is u-shaped, with the anode being connected to a centralised rod. This arrangement produces a single shadow with varying angles dependent upon the control voltage.
A.C. Cossor Ltd was founded in 1859 at Clarkenwell in London. The company manufactured thermionic valves, domestic radio sets and television receivers until 1950 when they sold their commercial electronics business to Philips. In 1961 Cossor was taken over by the American company Raytheon with whom the Cossor brand name is still associated.
Radio receivers were just a small fraction of A.C. Cossor Ltd’s business, they also produced cathode ray oscilloscopes from 1932, and from the late 1930’s military radar systems. The company was also heavily involved in the development of the Ballistic Missile Early Warning System (BMEWS) radar system installed at RAF Fylingdales. It is rumored that it was losses associated with this particular project that precipitated the demise of Cossor. Raytheon has associations with the Cossor brand name to this day.
Vector display drawing of Samson using an oscilloscope. More details: www.nycresistor.com/2012/09/03/vector-display/
Unitended composition: the tree in bloom was superimposed over the oscilloscope traces.
A coleague of mine performed a Shockley experiment, and I gave him this film, already exposed with the flowering trees, instead of a new film!!!
Develop your senses- especially learn how to see. Realize that everything connects to everything else.
Come make your own gadget, robot or wearable art at Tam Makers!
We started a new ‘open shop’ program called ‘You Can Make It’, to help you create your own maker project with our community. This workshop for adults and teens takes place on Wednesday evenings in our makerspace at Tam High School in Mill Valley. Our first series was held on three Wednesdays in a row: June 29th, July 6th and 13th, between 6 and 9pm.
On the first night, we helped eight participants plan their projects, prepare their materials and develop new skills. They then built their projects the following weeks, with guidance from instructors and other participants.
Here are examples of projects they worked on: a garage door opener, an animated owl, an engraving, solar-powered lights, a theremin, a wooden frame, an illuminated art piece and more. They used a wide range of tools to build them, from Arduino boards to our laser cutter, oscilloscope, and radio transmitters and solar-power technology.
One of the great benefits of this open shop program is that you get a lot more than just access to tools: you join a community of makers who like to make things together and help each other. On that first night, we had three mentors on hand to coach participants: Geo Monley, Fabrice Florin and Donald Day, who also teach at Tam Makers.
Participants seemed to enjoy this ‘You Can Make It’ open shop and told us they got a lot from it. This is one of our first maker workshops at Tam Makers, and we’re really happy that it is going well; we look forward to offering more open shop sessions in the fall.
Learn more about You Can Make It:
www.tammakers.org/you-can-make-it/
View more photos of You Can Make It:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157670867561896
View more photos of Tam Makers:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157660433218276
Learn more about Tam Makers:
To keep this old fart noodle working. All my passions in a 6"x8 space.
From my DGT Pegasus Chessboard to my Yamaha PSR E-373 arranger keyboard to learn to play piano.
With my Photography passion behind keyboard with my D500,Z 7II,Z5 and assorted lenses.
My daily desktop with 2021 M1 14" Macbook Pro with 27" Asus ProArt display. And secondary old Thinkpad T450s.
And finish it all off with my newly constructed Electronics Lab with Rigol DHO 814 100mhz. 4-channel Oscilloscope, Owon 70mhz.
Arbitrary Waveform generator,Regulated Power Supply,Andonstar Digital Microscope,Soldering Station and slew of tools and electronic parts.
All designed to exercise my brain and keep it from atrophying into a blubbering mass!
Happy Holidays to All!
Dating from 1956 (inside the cabinet there is a date stamp 13th January 1956) this is the Cossor Melody Master 523A seven valve wooden table top radio receiver.
The set tunes to the Long, Medium, Short and FM wavebands, although the latter is very quiet so most probably the 6AQ8 (UCC85) valve needs to be replaced. After being out of action for a while, this unusual set is now back in the world of the living once more, but not perfect yet as a little more work is required.
This Cossor model benefits from magic eye tuning (the green light), which gives a useful visual indication of audio output and radio-frequency signal strength. The magic eye valve was invented by Dr Allen Balcom Dumont in 1934, and was very popular with users due to the rather magical green glow. In this set the magic eye valve is a 65ME (EM81). In this valve the fluorescent target is u-shaped, with the anode being connected to a centralised rod. This arrangement produces a single shadow with varying angles dependent upon the control voltage.
A.C. Cossor Ltd was founded in 1859 at Clarkenwell in London. The company manufactured thermionic valves, domestic radio sets and television receivers until 1950 when they sold their commercial electronics business to Philips. In 1961 Cossor was taken over by the American company Raytheon with whom the Cossor brand name is still associated.
Radio receivers were just a small fraction of A.C. Cossor Ltd’s business, they also produced cathode ray oscilloscopes from 1932, and from the late 1930’s military radar systems. The company was also heavily involved in the development of the Ballistic Missile Early Warning System (BMEWS) radar system installed at RAF Fylingdales. It is rumored that it was losses associated with this particular project that precipitated the demise of Cossor. Raytheon has associations with the Cossor brand name to this day.
Light Sensor Experiments.
First try out measuring leaf-shutter speed with a simple USB Oscilloscope.
Hmmm.... that Vario shutter seems quite lame !
Guess I also have to go for another light source then that cheap LED-Torch as the switching of its LED introduces quite some "noise" on the signal.
~*Photography Originally Taken By: www.CrossTrips.Com Under God*~
Columbia Encyclopedia: Beaverton,
city (1990 pop. 53,310), Washington co., NW Oreg., a suburb of Portland, in a farm area; inc. 1893. Beaverton is the heart of the Silicon Forest high-technology manufacturing complex. Headquarters for electronics companies and NIKE, Inc., are there. Food products, wine, and furniture are also produced.
Wikipedia: Beaverton, Oregon
Beaverton is a city in Washington County, Oregon, United States, seven miles west of Portland in the Tualatin River Valley. As of May 2006, its population is estimated to be 84,270,[1] 9.1% more than the 2000 census figure of 76,129. This makes it the second-largest city in the county and Oregon's sixth-largest city. Beaverton's controversial annexation plans during the next decade are likely to result in major growth in both population and area.
History
According to Oregon Geographic Names, Beaverton got its name because of the settlement's proximity to a large body of water resulting from beaver dams.
The area of Tualatin Valley which became Beaverton was originally the home of a Native American tribe known as the Atfalati which settlers mispronounced as Tualatin. The Atfalati population dwindled in the latter part of the 18th century, and the prosperous tribe was no longer dominant in the area by the 19th century when settlers arrived.[2]
19th century
The natives had a village called Chakeipi, meaning Place of the Beaver, and early settlers referred to it as "Beaverdam". Early settlers include the Hall Family from Kentucky, the Denneys who lived on their claim near present-day Scholls Ferry Road and Hall Blvd, and Orin S. Allen, from western New York, who resided at SW Allen and Hall Blvd.[2]
* 1847: Lawrence Hall (for whom Hall Boulevard is named) purchased 640 acres (2.6 km²) in Beaverdam and built a grist mill with his brother near present-day Walker Road. His was the first land claim in the area.
* 1849: Thomas Denney came to the area and built its first sawmill; Denny Road is named after him.
* 1860: A toll plank road from Portland to Beaverton was completed over a trail called Canyon Road.
* 1868: Joshua Welch, George Betts, Charles Angel, W.P. Watson, John Henry and other settlers of the area laid out what is now known as Beaverton hoping they could bring a railroad to an area once described as "mostly swamps & marshes connected by beaver dams to create what looked like a huge lake."
* 1872: Beaverton's first post office opened under George Betts, the first postmaster, in his general store. Betts Street, where the current post office now stands, is named in honor of him.
* 1893: The city of Beaverton, with a population of 400, was officially incorporated. Alonzo Cady, a local businessman, served as the first mayor.
20th century
Beaverton was an early home to automobile dealerships. A Ford Motor Company dealership was established there in 1915; it was purchased by Guy Carr in 1923 and over the years Carr expanded it into several locations throughout Beaverton.
In the early 1920s, Beaverton was home to Premium Picture Productions, a movie studio which produced about fifteen films. This site was later converted into an airfield known as Watts Airport and thereafter as Bernard's Airport.
The town's first library opened in 1925. Originally on the second floor of the Cady building, it has moved repeatedly; in 2000 it was moved to its current location on Hall Boulevard and 5th.
In the 1980s a light rail system was proposed[3] to connect Beaverton to downtown Portland, as part of Metro's plans for the region's transportation. In 1992, voters approved funding for Westside MAX; the project began construction in 1994 and was completed in 1998, with stations located at Millikan Way MAX station Merlo Road and Southwest 158th Avenue, Beaverton Creek, Beaverton Central, and the Beaverton Transit Center.
21st century
In December 2004, the city and Washington County announced an "interim plan" which will lead to Beaverton becoming the second-largest city in Oregon, second only to Portland.[4] The "interim" plan actually covers a period of more than ten years; from the county's perspective[4], the plan supports its strategy of having cities and special districts provide urban services. From the city's perspective[citation needed], it supports its strategy of continued annexation, beginning with areas already surrounded by the city, which Oregon state law allows to be annexed without landowner approval. Nike led a legal and lobbying effort to resist the annexation.[5] The lobbying effort succeeded quickly, with the Oregon Legislative Assembly enacting Senate Bill 887[6] which prohibit Beaverton from annexing Nike without Nike's consent. Nike continued its legal efforts, which as of July 2006 has cost Beaverton taxpayers over $360,000.[7]
The city and county also agreed to work on ending the "double taxation" of Beaverton property owners who subsidize urban services provided to residents of unincorporated area.
Several nearby unincorporated neighborhoods, even some considered Portland neighborhoods, are affected during the plan's first decade, including Cedar Hills, West Slope, Raleigh Hills and Garden Home. Property owned by Providence St. Vincent Medical Center, and Tektronix would also be affected.
Neighborhoods affected after the plan's first ten years include Bethany, Cedar Mill, and Aloha. If all areas covered by the plan were to be immediately incorporated into Beaverton, the city's present-day population would be 280,000.
Many of these neighborhoods actively oppose annexation because of Beaverton's higher taxation and controversial policing methods (including undercover seatbelt enforcement and photo radar). Court and electoral fights could delay Beaverton's annexation plans.
In 2006, the Murrayhill Little League baseball team qualified for the 2006 Little League World Series, the first Oregon team in 48 years to go that far. Murrayhill advanced to the semifinals before losing; the third-place game was rained out and not rescheduled. In addition, a Junior Softball team from Beaverton went to 2006 World Series in Kirkland, Washington, ending in sixth place.
Economy
Reser's Fine Foods, processor and distributor of fresh prepared foods, has headquartered in Beaverton since 1960. Beaverton is home to the world headquarters of Nike, Inc. Its headquarters are located on an unincorporated area inside, but excluded from, Beaverton city limits. More recently, Beaverton is the headquarters of Tektronix, which manufactures electronics including oscilloscopes and logic analyzers. As part of the Silicon Forest, Beaverton is the home of the Open Source Development Labs and the Linux Technology Center of IBM (formerly Sequent Computer Systems).[8] Cedar Hills Crossing is a shopping mall within the city of Beaverton.
Geography
Beaverton is located at 45°28′47″N, 122°48′36″W (45.479686, -122.809954)1.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 16.3 mi² (42.3 km²), none of which is covered with water.
Demographics
As of the census2 of 2000, there were 76,129 people, 30,821 households, and 18,646 families residing in the city. The population density was 4,664.5/mi² (1,801.1/km²). There were 32,500 housing units at an average density of 1,991.3/mi²(768.9/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 78.31% White, 9.65% Asian, 1.74% Black or African American, 0.67% Native American, 0.36% Pacific Islander, 5.53% from other races, and 3.74% from two or more races. 11.12% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 30,821 households out of which 32.3% had children younger than age 18 living with them, 46.8% were married couples living together, 9.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 39.5% were non-families. 29.7% of all households were made up of individuals and 7.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.44 and the average family size was 3.07.
In the city the population was spread out with 25.0% under the age of 18, 10.6% from 18 to 24, 35.2% from 25 to 44, 20.3% from 45 to 64, and 9.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 33 years. For every 100 females there were 97.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 94.9 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $47,863, and the median income for a family was $60,289. Males had a median income of $41,683 versus $31,204 for females. The per capita income for the city was $25,419. About 5.0% of families and 7.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 8.5% of those under age 18 and 6.8% of those age 65 or over.
Education
The public schools of Beaverton are part of the Beaverton School District. Private schools in the area include German American School, Holy Trinity School, Jesuit High School, Saint Cecilia Grade School, Southwest Christian School, Valley Catholic School, Valley Catholic Middle School, and WoodHaven School.
Colleges and universities
* Cambridge College High-Tech Institute
* Portland State University extended campus programs [9]
Sister cities
* Flag of the Republic of China Hsin Chu, Taiwan
* Flag of Russia Birobidzhan, Russia
* Flag of South Korea Cheonan, Korea
* Flag of France Cluses, France
* Flag of Japan Gotenba, Japan
* Flag of Germany Trossingen, Germany
References
1. ^ PSU:Population Research Center
2. ^ a b Beaverton History. City of Beaverton. Retrieved on 2007-09-07.
3. ^ Portland to Beaverton Light Rail System Environmental Impact Statement, Earth Metrics Inc., prepared for Metro (1985)
4. ^ a b County Board Approves Interim Plan with Beaverton, a December 2004 article from the Washington County website
5. ^ Statement By Nike Regarding The Recent Annexation Actions By The City Of Beaverton
6. ^ Oregon State Bill 887 as enrolled from the Oregon Legislative Assembly website
7. ^ Mayor blasts Nike: 'I'm tired of the bullying', a July 2006 article from the Beaverton Valley Times