View allAll Photos Tagged wireless
I don't see these very often so It was a pleasant surprise to come across this one. It stayed in view long enough for me to get a few shots.
An old mand and his Westie trying to figure out this new fangle gadget they call the wireless radio.
vintage Norman Rockwell art style, Old Grandpa Listening In on the Wireless, west highland terrier puppy with ears up --ar 5:4 --s 500 --v 5.1 --relax
AI Engine: Midjourney AI additional post processing using Photoshop
Some friends have an Apple computer and to me it looks like a work of art! The neat little wireless keyboard is beautiful. The keys are set in what looks like satinised stainless steel.
#43 Key(s) in 113 pictures in 2013
Highest position in Explore: 333 on Sunday, February 10, 2013
Abandoned electrical power pole
Coyote Hills Regional Park
Coyote Hills Regional Park
(East Bay Regional Park District):
Modern technology never fails to amaze me!
As I've uploaded today's toy project picture already yesterday for Macro Mondays, a bit of random stuff today.
As we go wireless, did you ever wonder what the effect would be on the birds who used the wires as perches? Well, here you go. Now you know.
I've been off-grid for a week, so have some catching up to do. If you took a picture you want me to see, and think I missed it, feel free to send me a note directing me to it. I'll be trying to catch up in the meantime.
Wireless / funk station.
Rickmer Rickmers is a fully-rigged steel hull, three-masted cargo ship built in 1896 and interestingly has a connection to my birthplace. Its maiden voyage in August 1896 was to sail to Hong Kong, linking two great harbours halfway across the world.
In 1930, two diesel engines were installed as sail boats became obsolete. In 1983, the ship was turned into a museum and is now permanently moored in Hamburg.
A transistor radio but it was always called the wireless. Found this one covered in dust in the garage.
Taken in the Norwood suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The checkered pattern and red awning certainly catch the eye and make this place stand out from all the other stores in the area. You can't miss it.
When we saw this bear moving down the shoreline, we manoeuvred ahead to get the shot as it crossed the point. We were disappointed when we saw the DNA collection wire. But we were amused by how the bear stepped on it. Here is the image as it should have been without DNA wire
The "Jenga block" building design seems to be catching on everywhere from high-rise buildings to cell phone stores!
Westland Center - Warren Road - Westland, Michigan
If you want to use this photo please contact me (Nicholas Eckhart) in one of the following ways:
>Send a FlickrMail message
>Comment on the photo(s)
>Send an email to eckhartnicholas@yahoo.com
Alison and her Wolfladies - Wireless Festival, June 2006, Hyde Park, London
Fuji Reala, Nikon F-601 and 200mm f4 Nikkor (AI'd)
Sometimes referred to as Embassy row, the still leafy Thanon Withayu, or Wireless Road lies at the very heart of the Central Business District, and is called home by embassies and multinational corporations alike.
This week's FlickrFriday theme is: #Wireless
Le thème de ce FlickrFriday est: #Sans fil
O tema desta FlickrFriday é: #Sem fio
本次 FlickrFriday 主題: #无线的
FlickrFriday-Thema der Woche: #Drahtlos
El tema de FlickrFriday es: #Inalámbrico
5,4,3,2,1… blastoff. Here you can clearly see the benefit of the blast shield plate (protecting the launch electronics below).
My friend Erik modified a LOC Precision NORAD rocket to take a video camera and transmitter in the upper body tube. I am stationed at the base station with a medium-gain directional antenna and video recorder. I posted a clip of the video feed, where you can see me and the red blanket after takeoff.
My favorite part is the roar of the motor and the speed of ascent. The motor is a hand-assembled Aerotech G64.
The altitude is limited by an early ejection charge. This causes some crazy tumult in the video. The chute pops while the rocket is still climbing fast, and it keeps climbing, with the air drag of the open body tube. It's still climbing when the chute catches air and unfurls, and that finally arrests the climb (the heavier bottom tube shoots up fast the nose cone at this point; so the two rocket halves are still climbing with the chute below holding them back).