View allAll Photos Tagged technical
The MRA is the smallest robot arm with 5DOF, a removable attachment, and all of its electronics in its base. Only 3 DOF are motorized, but the MRA's absense of linear actuators etc. allows for an impressive range of motion.
Took this a few weeks ago but wasn't ever so sure of it..
Trying to make myself get back onto photography a bit more, so thought id stick it up..
Self-designed LEGO model of classic coupé Mercedes-Benz 280 CE. The model was build with the CAD tool LEGO Digital Designer (LDD) based on official technical drawings and own photos of this car.
Strobist info:
SB26@1/2 through white umbrella at front left and bare SB26@1/64 from front right.
Front row from L to R: National technical committee member High School medalists—Silver- Shane Tomb, Eastern Westmoreland AVTS (Pa.); Gold-Pari Sharma, Mountain House High School (Calif.) and Bronze-Eliron Rosin, Veterans Memorial High School (Texas). Back row L to R: College/ postsecondary medalists—Silver-Evan Jackson, Central LTCC (La.); Gold-Josiah Carpenter, Nash Community College (N.C.) and Bronze-Wendy Olson, Hennepin Technical College Brooklyn Park (Minn.).
Technics Turntable
For more DJ Equipment available for hire: www.djrental.co.uk/#!dj-equipment-hire-dj-rental-uk/cmb1
Evaluation of plant growth by an FAO technician
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO Chad country Team. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
The NTSB technical panelists during day one at the NTSB forum, Rail Safety: Transportation of Crude Oil and Ethanol.
It has pneumatic suspension and motorized/remotely controlled driving and steering. It has a working steering wheel and remotely controlled original functions (doors, rear spoiler and hood - choice of a function is done manually with gearbox lever, like in the original).
It has additional two L motors for driving and M motor for steering, two IR receivers (one of them V2). Original battery box has been replaced with 8878 rechargeable battery box which is smaller so I could hide it behind panels at the rear for more realistic appearance.
Original suspension (6.5 L hard springs) has been changed with 6.5 L soft spring + small pneumatic cylinder, for all wheels. It has large pneumatic pump at the back and pneumatic switch at the cabin for controlling riding height.
VIDEO: youtu.be/yEoht6n7Ndo
I hope you like it…
LEGO Technic fan? Head over to Klocki blog and take part in our newest contest. We have nice prizes, celebrities in jury and exciting building challenge.
Camera: Kiev 4AM;
Lens: Jupiter-3 50/1.5;
Film: Tasma Mikrat Izopan - expired (ISO32);
Developing: Rodinal (1+100 stand) - 45min. 20-21C.
As part of the restoration of the field, the trees located on the field were cut down a few weeks later.
Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Neo
The Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Neo is a marginally smaller cheaper version of the Galaxy Note 3 Original, with 5.5 inch screen, 8 megapixel camera, 2GB of RAM, hexa-core processor with dual-core Cortex A15 and four Cortex A7, S-Pen support, LTE connectivity and Android 4.3...
pickmyphone.com/2014/02/technical-features-samsung-galaxy...
Recreation of a forklift, original by www.nico71.fr/
4 RC Functions
- Steering
- Driving
- Boom Tilt
- Lift
4/27/10- For today, i went with "Technical"
I wasn't really sure what it exactly meant, so, i just took my camera to school, and took a pic of a basic circuit i built.
Coccinella septempunctata. A voracious predator that may eat as many as five thousand aphids, hemiptera, and bionicle mask bugs in its brief three- to six-week lifespan. Or until I take it apart. Bold red and black markings warn larger creatures that ABS tastes awful and is hard to chew.
With all those studs, perhaps this one is more "model team" or "creator" than "technic"? It's technic on the inside though. Simple functions. The legs are driven by the black twelve-tooth bevel gear. And the wings, once deployed, flap together from the dark bley eight-tooth gear.
The big 3,000 piece UCS version with motorized legs, elytra, and wings is still under development…
Ldraw file and more photos: www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=453529
One photo of a Radio studio the BRMB Radio studio controlroom circa 1980's. Here we seen a Neumark microphoon, a pair of great Technics SP-10 turntables, Gray-303 tone arms, AKG headphone and a battery of 12 Sonifex jingle machines!! on each side of the in house build ( quotation needed) BBC style ? mixer.
I've seen this gentleman wandering about a few times but today things came together and I decided to ask him to take part in my project. So I started walking after him but for some reason I "chased" with less purpose then normal when I have made a decision - it's one of my own little techniques to pick up my pace to force myself to carry through with the approach but I didn't do that today although I did nonetheless ask him and he immediately agreed with a slight smile. After a brief explanation about the project I introduced myself and learned that this was Ian. And now the fun begins ...
... at first I couldn't move the focus point and blaming the camera (bear with me) I released the lens and reattached it but that made no difference. Thankfully though it finally occurred to me that I had simply locked the focus point by mistake so I rectified that and tried again. Still no good though - now the camera wouldn't focus so I checked the focus settings on both camera and lens and they were both set correctly so off came the lens again, reattached and ... beep ... thank goodness! These issues cropped up when I was photographing Becca as well and I got really flustered on that occasion but today I was able to calmly work through the problems until everything worked properly (despite getting a bit confused as it would appear that I tried to solve the first problem with the wrong solution and thus caused the other issue - faulty contact between the camera and lens).
Throughout this Ian was remarkably patient with me - I wasn't talking to him because I was too busy trying to work out what the problem was but he just waited until I was ready and then looked obligingly into the camera.
I did speak to Ian a bit afterwards but I've decided not to post any of it because I don't think he really wanted to chat and after a couple of short answers I cut my losses and thanked him then left him to continue on his way.
Ian, thank you very much for taking part in my project today and for your patience whilst I wrestled with my camera. Ultimately though I am pleased with this portrait and I hope that you like it as well.
_____________________________
Please feel free to provide constructive critique on the technical aspects of this photograph.
This picture is #75 in my 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the 100 Strangers Flickr Group page
I spent last night raiding the attic to see what gems were packed away, ahh LEGO - i used to love this stuff. Its been so long since i'd even seen this it took me an hour or so putting it together......the memories!
Thanks to Robbie for use of his home studio to take this shot, more to follow as i relive my youth and find old toys etc.