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Five years ago this past Thursday on June 10, 2016 I took an early retirement after being a scientist, engineer & programmer for IBM, et al., for nearly 35 years (if one can consider 35 years 'early' of course ;) ). So it was quite serendipitous that on the morning of June 10, 2021 there was to be a solar eclipse visible at sunrise from parts of the world, including here in the Northeast US.
Knowing that any chance of seeing it would, as usual, not only depend on the weather, but also being at a location with a very low northeastern horizon, my friend Rick & I decided to try to catch it from his lake house in PA where we knew, weather permitting, objects would be visible above the tree line on the far shore within a few minutes after their 'theoretical' rise-time.
As the designated date approached, and with the weather forecast improving day by day; we arrive the previous afternoon, as we BBQ'd that evening and used compasses to determined the exact point on the far shore's horizon where the Sun would rise, we were entertained by one of the bald eagles that lives at their lake as it would fly low over the water, taking sudden dives and grazing the surface with it's talons in an effort to collect fish for it's own dinner.
Keeping an eye on the sky that night, and by this time seeing only thin cirrus clouds present, we started to setup our equipment about 2 hours before sunrise. As dawn approached we were greeted with a beautiful deep red eastern skyline, indicative that we might indeed be able to witness this wonderful event and much to our delight, just prior to the sunrise a gorgeous solar pillar began to appear and reflect off the water's surface.
Rising already in eclipse, due to the 'moon illusion' the Sun's crescent appeared HUGE ! - silhouetting the tree line on the far shore. Our calculations the previous evening proved beneficial, as within seconds we were viewing it through the optics we had decided to use for our attempt to image the event.
Therefore, please find attached a composite showing how it appeared (at bottom) through an Orion ED80T CF (i.e. an 80MM, f/6 carbon-fiber triplet apochromatic refractor) with a
commercial Kendrick 'white-light' solar filter connected to a 0.8X Televue field flattener / focal reducer and an unmodded Canon 700D (t5i) DSLR. Having an 80mm, f/5 Celestron 'short-tube' refractor piggybacked on the apo. that I usually just use for guiding, as can be seen at the top of the composite we also connected an ASI290MC 'planetary camera' at it's prime focus, and with a homemade 'white-light' Baader (visual grade material) 'over-the-aperture' solar filter, proceeded to take short video clips as we rotated through luminance, ultraviolet, infrared and methane filters while both scopes tracked the Sun using an Orion SkyView Pro goto mount. Simultaneously we utilized a William Optic's Redcat and Baader solar filter material with a Nikon D7500 DSLR on a Star Adventurer mount, but have yet to process and compile those shots.
With the high cirrus, at times the Sun's appearance reminded us of Jupiter or Neptune with their distinctive clouds belts. And much to our surprise, while viewing the eclipse at '1X' through pairs of Lunt solar eclipse glasses we had gotten for use at the 2017 Total Solar Eclipse we traveled to Idaho for; whether due to those same thin cirrus clouds or simply just attributable to 'averted imagination' & 'optical delusion' ;) , it seemed that one could make out the outline of the Moon's 'opposite limb' (i.e. that which was not silhouetted against the Sun) - almost like one would see with a thin lunar crescent (sans the Earthshine), or in computer simulations that show both the Sun & Moon's full disks. It was a wonderful morning with sights I will never forget!
Travelling to Hawaii for the Total Solar Eclipse in 1991 & to Idaho for the 2017 mentioned above, it was the third solar eclipse I was fortunate to witness with Rick, and we are currently making our 'plan of attack' for the upcoming TSE in 2024.
Hoping others also got a chance to enjoy this unique sunrise event - and as 'eclipsophiles' are fond of saying -
'May you walk in the shadow of the Moon' :) .
ZED-BULL key programmer
1- Transponder Cloning: 11, 12, 13, 73, 4C (writing to 4C electronic key and batteryless TPX1 transponder), Philips Crypto 40 (some), 41(all), 42(all), 44(all unlocked VAG), 45(all).
Until now, common transponder cloning tools could only copy fixed transponders. But the revolution that we started with our device, Zed-Qx, is increasing with Zed-BULL. 41(NISSAN), 42(VAG), 44(Unlocked VAG) and 45(PEUGEOT) transponders which normally known as can not be copied, can be copied with Zed-BULL. Also you can copy 4C transponders onto batteryless TPX1 4C glass transponders.
2- Finding PIN Code, preparing precoded transponders and programming transponders from EEPROM and MCU. For now, 55 different applications...
Another revolution of Zed-BULL is programing transponders when there is no key from ECUs. For now, Zed-BULL has 55 different applications and it is increasing... With this feature, you can program transponders, find pin codes and prepare precoded transponders for the cars which need precoded transponders like fiat doblo 48. For this feature, you don't need expensive precoded transponders priced about 8-10 Euro. You can use blank transponders...
Zed-BULL PC software' s excellent features will help you while using EEPROM applications. ECU pictures, which ECU has which MCU or EEPROM and the location of mcu or eeprom on the board, which type transponder will be used... These kind of informations will ease your work. With Automatic Module Finding (AMF) feature, when you select the EEPROM file, the module will be recognized automatically.
3- Producing Transponders for OBD Programing. If you have an OBD device like T-Code Pro, you will need special precoded transponders for some cars. Instead of buying these special transponders for high prices, you can produce them with Zed-BULL using blank transponders. And you don't need expensive precoded transponders priced about 8-10 Euro... The transponders that you can produce: 40, 41, 42, 44 Mitsubishi, 44 VAG, 45, 73 Mitsubishi, 61, 62, 65 and 46 for BMW, AUDI, PORSCHE, CHRYSLER, RENAULT... etc. For now, Zed-BULL has 24 different transponder production applications.
4- Hitag2 Transponder Programmer If you want to buy a hitag2 programmer as standalone device, you have to pay around 1000-1500 Euro. But when you have Zed-BULL, you will get this hitag2 programmer feature for FREE. You can work on hitag2 transponders and improve yourself on your job.
5- USB communication and fast update... You can update your Zed-BULL in less than 30 seconds and use your Zed-BULL with PC via USB.
6- Easy Use with Wide Graphic LCD Screen Wide screen of Zed-BULL will show you much more .... With Zed-BULL's wide screen, you can see more information like, VIN number and kilometer info for BMW cars, detailed information for 46 and 48 transponders ... etc.
7- Surprise applications...
* Reading kilometer, VIN number and key number information from orginal BMW key and writing to orginal BMW remote key.
* PIN code finding for 33 Renault and 45 Peugeot from transponder
* Finding PIN code from VIN number for HYUNDAI and KIA
* Saving transponder information into database including crypto transponders
* Unlocking the 48(magic II) type locked transponder and make it reusable
* PC software includes a wide-range transponder catalog, keyfob procedures and more informations
* 3 different device case color alternatives (red, black and white)
In 1953, Shell Labs in Amsterdam was the first site in the Netherlands to use an electronic computer in a production environment. The computer was a Ferranti Mark I*, designed at Manchester University (with help from the legendary Alan Turing) and built by British company Ferranti. The Amsterdam model was called MIRACLE, for "Mokums (Amsterdam's) Industrial Research Automatic Calculator for Laboratory and Engineering", but some people nicknamed it "May It Replace All Chaotic Laboratory Experiments". My mother was one of its programmers and kept a photo album.
My mother is in the center.
Naked fruiting body of a camera I have used to take thousands of pics in the 1990's before digital cameras existed
The PIC-Programmer Board is an easy to use interface for programming. The full featured Windows programming interface supports baseline (PIC10F, PIC12F5xx, PIC16F5xx), midrange (PIC12F6xx, PIC16F), PIC18F, PIC24, dsPIC30, dsPIC33, and PIC32 families of 8-bit, 16-bit, and 32-bit microcontrollers, and many Microchip Serial EEPROM
Here is a diagram of the programmer cable needed to hook up the Z-DSP to a computer. This is a USB to memory card connector and it will be sold seperately from the module itself. There will be a free programming compiler for writing code and downloading it to the Z-DSP via this cable. LINK: www.analoguehaven.com/tiptopaudio/ .
"People who work in the fields of science and technology are not like other people. This can be frustrating to the nontechnical people who have to deal with them. The secret to coping with technology-oriented people is to understand their motivations. This chapter (of The Dilbert Principle by Scott Adams) will teach you everything you need to know."
...if you are anything like me, you'll drop the book laughing while you read it too!
Rather amusingly, the librarians in my local library have classified this book as "Management Science"...isbn:0752224700 www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0752224700
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Awesome, talented people I had the privilege of spending summer 2013 with at Hacker School. Never graduate!
This is a little serial programmer i built up for Arduio. It uses a max232 chip instead of the inverter that the official kits use, which means it gets a full voltage swing on the output. Other than that, it should be the same.
I'm Nguyen Anh Tuan and I work at the Industrial and commercial bank of Vietnam and have been programming for 12 years. And I've been reading Dr. Dobb's since 1997.