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The veroboard layout and cut-plans for my variant of the USBtinyISP. R1–2 are 27 ohm resistors, R3–7 are 1.5k and R10 is a10k ohm resistor, the Cx's are 22pF ceramics, XTL1 is a 12MHz crystal, LED1 is a red 3mm LED, and LED2 is a green LED. (See decarchive.org/~prd/2009/11/a-veroboard-based-usbtinyisp-... for more details.)
The chipKIT PGM is designed to work with the MPLAB® and MPLAB X development environments available from Microchip. This allows the chipKIT boards, for example, to be used as a more traditional microcontroller development platform using the professional tools available from Microchip. While the PICkit™3 programmer can generate programming voltages needed to program all Microchip PIC devices, the chipKIT PGM can only program devices that are programmable with 3.3V programming voltage. Further, the PICkit3 can source a small amount of current to provide power to some boards being programmed. The chipKIT PGM does not provide power to the board being programmed.
store.digilentinc.com/chipkit-pgm-programmer-debugger-for...
Short Cuts Canada programmer Magali Simard, TIFF © Linda Dawn Hammond / IndyFoto.com '11. Press Conference, Royal York Hotel, Aug.9, 2011.
Festival Announces Canadian Film Awards And 2011 Jury Members
Toronto – The Toronto International Film Festival® continues to recognize and support achievements in Canada’s filmmaking industry and is delighted to welcome back major prizes that recognize excellence in feature film, short film and the work of first-time feature filmmakers.
All three awards are selected by a jury of film professionals. The feature film jury consists of actor Liane Balaban (One Week, Up In Cottage Country); director Sturla Gunnarsson (Force of Nature); journalist/producer Denis Séguin (How to Start Your Own Country); and producer Gabriella Martinelli (Capri Films).
The short film jury members are Sundance programmer John Korn; filmmaker and artist Srinivas Krishna (My Name is Raj installation); and Hot Docs Programming Manager Karina Rotenstein.
“These jury members have a tough task ahead of them – selecting winners from this impressive lineup of Canadian films won’t be easy,” says Cameron Bailey, Co-Director of the Toronto International Film Festival.
The City of Toronto Award for Best Canadian Feature Film, presented annually to a Canadian filmmaker, is made possible thanks to the City of Toronto. This award includes a cash prize of $30,000. The 2010 winner was Denis Villeneuve for Incendies.
The SKYY Vodka Award for Best Canadian First Feature Film is presented annually to a Canadian filmmaker for a compelling debut feature. The award carries a cash prize of $15,000. Deborah Chow’s The High Cost of Living took the prize in 2010.
The winner of the Award for Best Canadian Short Film receives a $10,000 cash prize. The 2010 winner was Vincent Biron for Les Fleurs de l’âge.
All awards will be presented at the Festival's Awards Reception on Sunday, September 18, 2011.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=x4GuoeU08DI
U tube video TIFF FESTIVAL 2011 - Canadian Press Conference (Tue Aug 9, 2011)
Knobs are Davies 1900 clones in Black, nicely matches the Encoders Knob. Spacing is a hell of a Load better than with the 22m Vintage Bakelite Knobs. 2 Spare Knobs are included if you plan to be that brutal to this Baby that a Knob breaks or falls off....
Photo showing Martina Mara (Media psychologist) at the Panel Talk "Siri search female Programmers" by Ars Electronica x Initiative Digitalisierung Chancengerecht, Ingrid Brodnig (AT), Christiane Spiel (AT), Gerfried Stocker (AT), Carina Zehetmaier (AT), Mariana Karepova (AT), Martina Mara (AT), Doris Schmidauer (AT) at the JKU.
In the context of Ars Electronica 2021, the "Initiative Digitalisierung Chancengerecht" (IDC) launched by Doris Schmidauer invites high-ranking experts from the fields of education, technology, business, culture and media to a discussion. After a keynote speech by Ingrid Brodnig, we will address the following questions: What are the causes of the digital gender divide? How can girls be empowered to become self-confident shapers of the digital transformation? What concrete measures must be taken in Austria to create digital equality of opportunity for women?
Credit: vog.photo
Thamme Gowda, Research Programmer for USC's Information Sciences Institute in the Marina, gets started on his day.
As you can see Power Cables + the necessary Signals from the Digital Board are already there. Just solder Power Cables to your favorite Filter Board, pop in and connect the Stacking Connector Replicator and you are ready to rock with 2 filters simultaneously. The needed Screws are supplied!
ETNA Software is a leading e-trading software development company with offshore R&D centers in Eastern Europe
Added 2 LEDs to indicate the LFOs (can be driven by CV1out and CV2 out in the ModMatrix) and changed the flimsy Switches to Rotary Switches with the help of a Filter-SwitchAmaTron(tm)
Pop Musik
M
1979
A ten inch reissue on glorious pink vinyl for Record Store Day.
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"Pop Muzik" is a 1979 song by M, a project by English musician Robin Scott, from the debut album New York • London • Paris • Munich.
The single, first released in the UK in early 1979, was bolstered by a music video (directed by Brian Grant) that was well received by critics. The clip featured Scott as a DJ singing into a microphone from behind an exaggerated turntable setup, at times flanked by two female models who sang and danced in a robotic manner. The video also featured Brigit Novik, Scott's partner at the time, who provided the backup vocals for the track.[4]
The single's B-side, "M Factor", was featured in two different versions. The original cut appeared on the first UK and European releases of the single, while a slightly remixed version appeared on the single released in the United States and Canada.
The song reached number one in several countries and was one of the most popular singles of 1979.
The song was initially recorded in R&B and funk styles before a friend of Scott suggested using synthesisers.[5] He describes the genesis of "Pop Muzik":
I was looking to make a fusion of various styles which somehow would summarise the last 25 years of pop music. It was a deliberate point I was trying to make. Whereas rock and roll had created a generation gap, disco was bringing people together on an enormous scale. That's why I really wanted to make a simple, bland statement, which was, 'All we're talking about basically (is) pop music.'[6]
The single was released in the UK first, peaking at number two on 12 May 1979,[6] unable to break Art Garfunkel's 6-week stint at number one with "Bright Eyes". In August of that same year, it was released in North America, where it eventually climbed all the way to number one in Canada on 27 October[7] and in the US on 3 November.
Along with Scott, other musicians who played on the track were his brother Julian Scott (on bass), then unknown keyboardist Wally Badarou, Canadian synthesiser programmer John Lewis, drummer Phil Gould (who later became one of the founding members of the group Level 42), Gary Barnacle and Brigit Novik, the backing vocalist, credited as "Brigit Vinchon" on the records and sleeves.
The image of the baby on "Pop Muzik"'s single disc pictures Robin Scott's daughter, named Berenice, who is now a singer and piano/keyboard player and composer and involved with her father's friend Phil Gould and Wally Badarou projects
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pop_Muzik
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Philips Videopac G7000. I don't recall much about this one but then I've never been a programmer. You can see me having a go at the first example in the manual here on Youtube: www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrSM4DxvB5s
On Earlier Boards (REV lower 0.6) Pins of the Output Expander will have to be soldered directly to the 74HC595. Its the right Chip under the ATMega seen from the bottom Side of the Control Board (don't scramble the 2 74xxx chips, it wont work with the 74HC165!!).
Heres the PinOut:
Red=+5V(PIN1 of the OutPut Expander Port),
Blue=GND(Pin2),
Green=Q7'(Pin3),
Black=CLK(Pin4) and
Brown=EN(Pin5).
Now only Missing is CV1....
Outdoor recreation programmer Molly Gallant of the Baltimore City Parks Department leads a kayaking lesson before guiding eighth graders from Baltimore's Collington Square Elementary School on a paddle on the Patapsco River at Middle Branch Park on June 10, 2016. Roughly 500 Baltimore students took part in the Kids in Kayaks program in its first year, supported by the National Park Service and the Baltimore National Heritage Area. (Photo by Will Parson/Chesapeake Bay Program)
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