View allAll Photos Tagged troubleshooting
151: I’m going in with a small Riffler file over the drill holes, both sides of each piece, to carefully remove burs. The curve of the Riffler file ensures that I’m only hitting the area of material that I want to, isolating the cleanup to only where specifically needed. Take special care to stay away from the edges. With a regular file, you’d be going across the entire expanse of surface, putting in scratches that you don’t need, or want, and you’d also run the risk of possibly slipping and accidentally breaking the nice square edge of your material; if you nicked it deep enough it could be visible along the edge, which is unsightly, and a mark of bad craftsmanship.
189: With a fine sanding belt on the flat platen and table assembly of the Burr King, I’m just going to ever so slightly blend the little bump that was previously created. I want to make sure that this is a nice graceful smooth curve, with no chatter, or facets.
i had used hooks on the garden fence for hanging potted plants in the early days of the revamped garden
when i removed the pots i kept the hooks on the fence and gently hung the branches of roses and pyracantha across the hooks mistakenly not giving it a second thought
last week i realised i'd got a serious problem flic.kr/p/2rezxQz as the plants have matured the branches have thickened and the hooks embedded themselves!!
immediate action before i lost the lot!
major pruning on the roses along the passage hence no photo of the passage this time. at the end of the garden carefully unhooked the pyracantha from their hooks. not too much of a problem except for the first one that was close to the early growth of the shrub. i began to think i might lose the pyracantha that's growing over the back fence. anyway kept at it and eventually released the thickened branch from the hook and all is well
i've replaced the hooks with eyes and twine flic.kr/p/2rezCp3 later on i'll thread thin wire through the eyes and tie the branches onto the wire with twine
uk summer 2025
weather.metoffice.gov.uk/learn-about/weather/seasons/summ...
astronomical summer
begins 21 june and ends 22 september
meteorological summer
begins 1 june and ends 31 august
for many years my garden was a shrubbery flic.kr/p/Lhv9ag which i loved. a picket fence covered in an ivy hedge coming down in a storm flic.kr/p/2gnCyih meant that over time changes had to happen flic.kr/p/2mn2x8a i'll be glad when the trellis is covered in honeysuckle and jasmine. that's the plan ...
www.flickr.com/groups/gardening_is_my_hobby/ helpful for ideas. thank you for sharing
another week passes and err 80 once again troubleshooting with the 5DMII.....................................................
142: I now have two placement marks of where the bolsters sit on the handle. Until I have a permanent way to secure the bolsters to the frame, these registration marks show me consistently where the bolster is supposed to be each and every time it gets moved, (whether on purpose or by accident).
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. At a press conference, members of the Mission Management Team reveal aspects of the troubleshooting and testing being done on the liquid hydrogen tank low-level fuel cut-off sensor. From left are moderator Bruce Buckingham, NASA news chief; Wayne Hale, Space Shuttle deputy program manager; John Muratore, manager of Systems Engineering and Integration for the Space Shuttle Program; and Mike Wetmore, director of Space Shuttle Processing. The sensor failed a routine prelaunch check during the launch countdown July 13, causing mission managers to scrub Discovery's first launch attempt. The sensor protects the Shuttle's main engines by triggering their shutdown in the event fuel runs unexpectedly low. The sensor is one of four inside the liquid hydrogen section of the External Tank (ET). Image from NASA, originally appeared on this site: science.ksc.nasa.gov/gallery/photos/ Reposted by San Diego Air and Space Museum
I built a new desktop system last February, at the same time my old system died (originally built 2013, 8 years ago). Here I'm troubleshooting why it won't boot. I connected my power supply to a "good" system, Evan's old motherboard, and that booted fine, so I know the problem isn't my power supply.
158: I'm now repeating the process for the other bolster hole: running a drill bit through the hole and into the handle core.
Over my lunch break, Jonathan and I worked on troubleshooting an issue he's been having with his computer. It turns out that this XFX 9800GT was overheating after a few minutes of use, and causing both monitors coming off of it to get all whacked out.
I made this while troubleshooting a series of bugs in a piece of software I recently acquired. I'm happy with these results because I'd shot them deliberately overexposed using the ETTR approach. The Sony and UFRaw software failed miserably to recover information in the highlight areas. So I abandoned the ETTR approach. Looking at these new images I can see that I can start using ETTR again.
Wes Morgan
Network/Software Engineer for IBMConsulting
Admin
The Gurubox Project: Open Source Troubleshooting Tools
232: I've used a razor blade to cut out the pattern in some paper and moved it around till I found a section of pattern that looks good. I then use a fine sharpie to rough transfer the pattern onto the metal by running the sharpie along the inside edge of the paper. I then flip the paper over and find a good match pattern-wise for the other bolster, and again transfer the design...
137: I’ve applied Dykem to the general area on the frame of the knife that the bolsters will reside on.
159: Here I've taken everything apart again to de-bur and clean everything after the last drilling operation.
One more part of what I do for a living: maintenance and troubleshooting on Imperial walkers.
Just kidding! This is the Mauna Kea Atmospheric Monitor tower. A couple of days ago MKAM had a dome fault. Turns out one of the drive arms had ripped itself in half. Oops!
I tried to remove the drive arms the day before, but the wind was above our safety limits for opening the dome and for performing outdoor high work. I came back up the next day (today) to pull the arms. Wind stayed at 20kt, just below our safety cutoff, so I was able to get the work done.
And before anyone asks, you bet I was wearing fall protection! I also had someone making period radio checks in case I whacked my head on the MASS/DIMM telescope.
I made this while troubleshooting a series of bugs in a piece of software I recently acquired. I'm happy with these results because I'd shot them deliberately overexposed using the ETTR approach. The Sony and UFRaw software failed miserably to recover information in the highlight areas. So I abandoned the ETTR approach. Looking at these new images I can see that I can start using ETTR again.
226: A rough cut slab of a chunk of Super-Conductor wire... a remnant copper/Titanium/Niobium conductive wire from the super-collider project, built, but later abandoned before completion by the US Government in the 90's. Made from a matrix of 47% Titanium/ 52% Niobium wires pulled thru a copper core, superconductor was (going to be) used to move electricity in the particle accelerator. I got this from a guy who works for NASA, and got all the leftover material.
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
178: Next we will be mating for the first time, the front top and bottom bolsters to the handle core in a permanent fashion with screws. It is essential that the meeting surfaces of the bolsters to the frame be clean and flat. Double check for burs from the tapping process, and gently flat sand both sides of the assembled knife core, both sides of the bolster liners and the bottom side of the Timascus bolster. Now re-screw the rear side bolster back onto the frame so that both sides are attached to the knife. Because the screws that we have in place so far, are more on the bottom half of the bolster, fully tightening them down, could produce a slight gap or separation at the top, between the bolsters and the frame. So, we are still going to keep a clamp in place to assure that everything is resting flat evenly across the area of connection of bolster to frame. This assures the bolsters are still square on the frame.
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.
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
and still waiting a couple of days later. My Dad picked us up a ComCast HD/DVR cable box the other day and I set it up on Tuesday, it is now Thursday and this is still the screen. More at The BenSpark
Inseparable and forever remembered
Analog guru Jim Williams
www.edn.com/analog-guru-jim-williams-dies-after-stroke/
“in memory of Jim Williams, a poet who wrote in electronics.”
Analog engineering legend Bob Pease
www.edn.com/analog-engineering-legend-bob-pease-killed-in...
"Bob Pease did analog design because it was beautiful."
1091: Here is the laser engraver with my tape-covered wood placed into position inside. The top plexi-glass of the machine has some damage and is a bit warped as you can see, which is getting in the way of taking clear photos...
1090: I had to get a new piece of wood, as one of the ideas I 1st had didn't work out, which left the original piece of wood rather useless. Here I'm prepping the surface with masking tape, as the laser engraving leaves a bit of a smoky mess in the surrounding area. By masking this off, I won't have any excess residue to clean off the surrounding wood.
The reason we were putting up with this tonight was because my son wanted desperately to see the Alice in Wonderland excerpt in the middle of this show. When that came on finally, he was so disappointed he turned the television off.