View allAll Photos Tagged troubleshooting
136: You can see the difference between the now smooth areas from the sanding machines, and the still rough band saw cut areas. The small hooked area, and tip in the front I’ll later clean up with a different tool that will get into that tighter area.
105: Using nail polish remover (or Acetone) and a cloth to help loosen and remove the left over tape residue. I go through a lot of acetone in my work. I also use it to remove "Dykem" and magic marker. I will repeat this for cleaning up the liners.
This is some basic documentation of
This is some basic documentation of troubleshooting and fixing a broken FireWire port of an iPod 1G
This is some basic documentation of
This is some basic documentation of troubleshooting and fixing a broken FireWire port of an iPod 1G
G Diesel Engine Repair
Oxnard, CA, 93030
(805) 889-9588
G Diesel Engine Repair is located in Oxnard, CA, 93030. We are in business more than 10 years. If you need professional services call us right now!
Engine Mechanic, Diesel Engine Diagnostic, Diesel Engine Troubleshooting, Electrical Troubleshooting, Electrical Diagnostic, Hydraulic System Repair, Hydraulic System Diagnostic, Hydraulic System Troubleshooting, Small Diesel Engine Repair, Car Diagnostic,
El Rio,CA 93036
Diesel Engine Repair, Diesel Repair, Diesel Engine Rebuild, Car Engine Repair, Auto Engine Repair
1141: It's really hard to see in a photo once the tape is removed, because it's black on black, but it looks great in person!
143: I've removed the drawing and tape from the top of the stack as well as the clamp (it would be in the way now). I have also painted a layer of Dykem on the top surface. I have the bolster stack sitting in the proper position on the frame by lining the stack up with the previous scribed profile marks. I’ve also roughly laid out two 18k Gold stone setting bezels. The construction screws in the end will be hidden under set stones.
we're having trouble with some new stuff at work. well, some users apparently are - me included. so I'm trying to hunt it down along with one of the network techs back in the office. definitely network oddness happening. Yes, it's poorly exposed, but I'm busy doing other things - so sue me :)
When I hit a dead end troubleshooting electrical systems at work, I put on my harness, head upp on the roof and take out my camera for a couple of minutes.
The reason we were putting up with this tonight was because my son wanted desperately to see the Alice in Wonderland exceprt in the middle of this show. When that came on finally, he was so disappointed he turned the television off.
This is a closeup of the TOE-chip area. If you are looking straight at the server from the front (like you are going to push in the power button when it's racked), it is on the very left side of the chassis right where the power supplies end.
You can technically remove the TOE right now if you know what you're doing. I wasn't sure the first time so I decided to completely clear the area so I could get a better view. I also wanted to check and see if there was a TOE unit for each network interface since the label read "TOE 2". Turns out there is only one TOE unit for both interfaces.
Erin Stellato presenting "Baselines First, Troubleshooting Second" at SQL Saturday 2011 in Chicago
Erin Stellato is a Senior Database Engineer at Hyland Software, Inc. in Westlake, OH. She has over 10 years of technology experience, and has worked with SQL Server for the last seven years. Erin works with customers to provide support for problems that involve the database and system performance. She is an active member of the SQL Server community and blogs about her experiences. Her areas of interest include Internals, Maintenance Strategies, Performance Tuning and High Availability.
SQL Saturday Chicago
SQLSaturday is a training event for SQL Server professionals and those wanting to learn about SQL Server. This event will was held Mar 26, 2011 at DeVry University Addison Campus1221 North Swift Road, Addison, IL 60101.
SQL Saturday #67
www.sqlsaturday.com/67/eventhome.aspx
View the high resolution photo on my photography website
138: Using the calipers, I have measured, and lightly marked out where (according to my full drawing), I want the rear, bottom edge of the bolster to sit on the handle.
How to monitor and troubleshoot a Linux server using sysdig
If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com
133: After making sure the band saw and worktable are square, I am going to carefully cut the bolster to rough shape, just OUTSIDE of the design lines. Try to cut as close as you can to the line, but still leave yourself a little room for cleanup. The band saw makes some rather rough marks along the newly cut edges. You want to give yourself enough room to grind out those marks without grinding past and into your profile, if you cut to close to the line, by the time your done finish grinding the saw marks, you could be accidentally undersize. The band saw does not really cut curves, you can tweak the blade a bit, but you really have to take the material out in the real curvy areas in larger chunks at a time. Yes, lots of material and money ends up on the floor!!
140: Again, from the rear side you can see the area that I have left rough and overhanging on the top area of the bolster. Later I will go in and blend these areas that currently overhang, with the outside profile areas they share with the overall knife core.
172: I have assembled one bolster, the bottom in this case, onto the frame using two clamps. I have used two #50 drill bits in the holes to align the parts. It’s handy to have extra drill bits on hand in this case, so keep you’re worn out drill bits. I’m using the shank of the drill bit, not the fluted end. The non-fluted end will fit nice and tight into a tapped hole, you may even have to gently knock the drill bit into the hole with a few taps of a rawhide or plastic mallet. Tapping cuts threads into the wall of the hole, creating ridges that are wider than the initial drilled hole, so the ridges of the threaded hole that are facing the interior of the hole are still the same diameter as the initial pre-tapped hole. Get the alignment drill bits all the way through all components, than clamp everything together. Now you know everything is square. You now have to remove the drill bits, which might take some help from a pair of pliers. Remember that in drilling, the bit will go into the hole easily because the bit is spinning, and flutes allow for air, pressure and debris to escape. This is not so with the shank being hand forced into the hole; that is why it seems so much tighter.
290: CF is pretty nasty, so in addition to wearing a respirator, I of course have my main dust collection system running AND an extra Shop Vac as well (the black hose). Also, too help keep the dust down, I'm going to cut the CF out with a jeweler’s saw, which has a very fine blade (about as wide as a fine pen tip)
High Volt Electric providing quality electrical service and electrical repair as well as other services for over 10 years. We are licensed with the state of California, Los Angeles and Ventura Counties. Our certified electricians are fully trained in a complete range of electrical services for all commercial installation, lighting service, industrial electrical installation and troubleshooting, as well as residential electrical troubleshooting, electrical service and electrical repair.
166: You can see here that even though I've got everything screwed together really tightly, the metal being removed via drilling can create a lot prying apart of layers... the metal has to go someplace... this separation of layers is initially caused by the twisting action of the drilling process, giving the small metal bits being removed a place to wedge themselves into. This is a perfect example of why it is so important to keep things clean and de-bur often. This is also why I want a screw in that position.
186: Again, I’m going to line things up using the drill bit shanks, clamp the assembly to fix the position, remove the drill bits, and then re-tap to make sure the holes are blended just for this temporary set up, so that when I put screws in, everything is properly compressed together.
109: Re-tapping to again blend all the threads back to proper alignment. I will drop in a screw, one-by-one as I re-tap the holes, helping to secure as I go.
comments from fellow fotologgers:
swingjump @ 2003-10-18 22:48 said :
Just back from human chess in Sf - my legs feel like rubber. But, it was a great show thanks to johnnieutah
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
petitesoeur @ 2003-10-19 10:50 said :
all of me feels like its been through a meatgrinder aka the nyff -- saturday was the 2nd to the last day of the festival and i did a 10.5hr day: troubleshooted for the 1st screening of the day "barbarian invasions" -- helped get the opening of the 1st day of the avant-garde part of the fest off the ground, shot pictures of all the nyff signage in & around alice tully hall www.fotolog.net/petitesoeur/?photo_id=1618101uploaded two days worth of shooting onto my work computer, fotologged, had a messy misunderstanding with a couple of the people i work with {got anxious wondering how much fallout there`s going to be from this incident} -- shot the greenroom for "mayor of sunset strip" -- watched the film {very very sad story} -- troubleshooted the last screening of the day "raja" -- went to my fave neighborhood restaurant sqc for a bite to eat & drink -- had calamari, white bean soup & a delicious pear martini -- came home -- checked my livejornal, fotolog & email -- then to sleep sunday is closing night -- i`ve seen the film {21 grams} so i get to simply hang out & party
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
heartbeat @ 2003-10-19 13:18 said :
it`s 2:15 pm in Rio de Janeiro, i`ve been nerding around on the internet all day... i`ll be going to my darkroom to make some prints in a few,whule i`m waiting for my brother to give me a ride to Ipanema beach...cool idea for a flog!i`ll be coming back:)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
hoyumpavision @ 2003-10-19 16:57 said :
Whew. Home again.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
brads @ 2003-10-19 19:44 said :
what a great fotolog! I can`t wait til it snows. LAZy day for me!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
stills @ 2003-10-19 20:35 said :
...lost in translation ... did you see it yet?.... caught up on calls. and printing... my writing class is a disappointment... maybe... the woman teaching it has published 43 novels... she admits to loving genre and writing genre... not in the course description... still her principles may work... the hook... what makes a good hook?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
jungalero @ 2003-10-20 01:15 said :
I slept the afternoon away after getting home on a red-eye flight back from San Francisco. I`m feeling a little bit weary, but glad to be back. hoyumpa`s comment above is very appropriate for me right now.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
madmaxnyc @ 2003-10-20 03:07 said :
Uhoh, so far the Sunday night insomnia is here.I love that blue pipe on that building.Someone hit me on the head now. Thank you.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
antfactor @ 2003-10-21 02:06 said :
Got up late (big news there), made multiple phone calls, eventually hooked up with Lucien at Virgin (will NEVER shop there again!!!! ever.) Ran into my friend Dave and Barbara, whilst on way to Angelica`s with Lucien. Finally stopped by Evill`s small gathering (as you`ve seen), then went to see my boyfriend and ate Scary Cakes with him (which he - somehow - actually liked!). Stayed up late listening to the new LFO album (genious, as per usual) and looking through my Typography book for class. A full day, really.
The Apple portable media player, iPod sixth generation, was introduced in September 2008 with the “Classic” suffix the received a new interface design and an anodized aluminum front plate. The hardware and the firmware were updated with a 120GB model, replacing a previous 80GB model and the 160GB model was later discontinued. The one depicted is a 160GB model.