View allAll Photos Tagged sensor
Box of electronics: what is the aesthetic experience of combining old, lived-in objects and bric-a-brac with the paraphernalia of microcontrollers and electronics? An infra-red sensor uncoils from within an old wooden knick-knack box.
A quick microscale fleet I built while sorting parts.
Somewhat inspired by Rick Sternbach's slide show of Star Trek sketches at Balticon.
(As if I need a reason.)
Ability to lift up to 150 lbs. of payload. Can fly multiple sensors depending on mission and configuration.
Despite there being shit on my sensor now, I love this picture. The colours are so warm.
Once its sorted i'll repost this.
Andrea L. Myers, graduate student in food science, picks blackberries with sensors on silicone finger sleeves to determine the amount of force required to pick the delicate berry without damaging it for post-harvest storage. The research was awarded by the American Society for Horticultural Science. (U of A System Division of Agriculture photo)
This is the Omron EE-SY313 reflective opto-sensor. It will trigger the generation of notes by the software in the Arduino. The output is simply a TTL-compatible logic signal. Photo by David Henshall.
This guy sits on top of the Red Compound. I had to take a seprate picture for this, as it would have stuck up over the top of my backdrop if it were still atached.
Under färd varnar Blind Sport Sensor om eventuella fordon i den så kallade döda vinkeln. Två radarsensorer registrerar området bakom bilen och om systemet upptäcker en bil indikeras detta genom LED-indikering i ytterbackspeglarna. Vid kollisionsrisk sker styringrepp via ”Lane Assist”.
This shot through the viewfinder of an Ensign Ful-Vue shows the amount of grot that has accumulated over 60 years inside this old camera. So the next job is to try and disassemble the viewfinder to give it a bit of a clean.
The subject is the Mark II radio telescope at Jodrell Bank.
Sony A700 / Sigma EX 105mm / Ensign Ful-Vue
This is the second generation of the Betamax proximity sensor. It operates the same way, except I separated the light and buzzer function. The light comes on after 10 seconds, the the buzzer comes on after an additional 10 seconds. This is a self contained unit with a mast that can be seen from a distance.
The increasing miniaturization of assemblies demands the smallest possible yet still high-performance components. Balluff’s new line of miniature sensors meet these requirements. With small dimensions and top performance, they offer a great degree of freedom in design and make possible considerably more applications.
Miniature sensors are available from Balluff in all operating principles: as inductive, photoelectric, magnetic, capacitive, and ultrasonic. Available for each sensor technology are compact inductive couplers, space-saving I/O modules and RFID in miniature versions.
The extensive Balluff product line includes mini sensors and compact connection technology which are ideally suited for factory automation – especially for robotics, handling, and production lines. Particularly in robotics, on production lines or in handling applications, low weight is a key requirement for being able to achieve fast cycle times. Another advantage is the reduced space requirement, which increases flexibility in a tightly packed machine compartment. Balluff mini sensors guarantee high precision and reliability.
The shortest inductive M12 sensor in the world – with a length of 12 or 17 mm (can be mounted flush or non flush) – is included in Balluff’s Mini product line. It’s so small that it can be integrated in, among other places, extremely compact linear slides, valves, and actuators.
Learn more at: www.balluff.us/minis
Sensorkule fra Heimdall Powerl monteres på kraftlinje i regionalnettet på Jæren hos Lyse Elnett.
Montører fra Lyse monterer sensorkulen for første gang.
Holes in foam have been made and sensor circuit board partially soldered. Just trying out the rough layout of everything, to make sure it seems reasonable.
Sensorkule fra Heimdall Power monteres på kraftlinje i regionalnettet på Jæren hos Lyse Elnett.
Montører fra Lyse monterer sensorkulen for første gang.
Water level sensor, one of the standard components of an automatic weather station installed under the UNDP-supported project ‘Strengthening Climate Information and Early Warning Systems in Cambodia’. Angkor Chey, 2018
© MOWRAM Cambodia
For more information on the project ‘Strengthening Climate Information and Early Warning Systems in Cambodia’, supported by the UN Development Programme and the GEF Least Developed Countries Fund, visit www.kh.undp.org/content/cambodia/en/home/operations/proje...
This wasn't a very good photo, but it does illustrate that these "specks" will appear even if the image is out-of-focus. If you don't clean the image sensor of the Canon EOS 300D, small spots of bright red and blue will appear during longer exposures. Sometimes very tiny white pixels will also form on the image.
The red tint on the headlights and interior was created by pointing a laser them during long exposure.
First time using the eyelead DSLR cleaning system. I probably messed up but am happy with the results and how fast/easy it is. Instructional video (not mine): goo.gl/dgjCJd