View allAll Photos Tagged wireless
So, I ordered a wireless remote for the 5D, but it's coming from Hong Kong and is expected to take 1-3 weeks to get here. Patience is not one of my strong suits, so I was looking into a cable to connect a Pocket Wizard to the camera to use it as a remote release until the new one gets here. I don't really want to use a PW permanently, cause fuck all they are expensive and I'd rather not tie up 2 PWs that I could be using on flashes.
Anyway, the official PW cable is stupid expensive. Like $50 or something. So, I started looking into making one. I've got some moderate wiring and soldering ability and I know the N3 connection is dead simple to wire. The biggest problem was to find an N3 connector.
I found a number of articles and posts from people harvesting or otherwise modding the Canon RS-80N3 and TS-80N3 remote releases for this purpose. One in particular I thought was pretty clever was a guy who added a mono headphone jack (which is the type of connection found on the PWs) to a TS-80N3. This allows you to use a regular mono cable to connect the PW to the TS and then the TS to the camera. Best part is that the TS is still fully functional.
The TS is bigger than the RS remote and includes controls for taking time lapse photos. It's also about twice as expensive and the RS and I didn't care to spend that much. But, I thought it would be cool to try with the normal RS and I thought there would be enough room to pull it off.
Many of the mods also include a switch that controls the pre-release. Flipping the switch on activates the pre-release and causes the camera to auto-focus. If you set the camera up to focus in AI Servo mode, it will continually focus while the pre-release switch is on. Many of the mods I saw wire the switch into an external box or into the cable itself between the remote and the camera. I thought I might be able to cram that into the remote as well.
So, this is the result. You can see the jack on the right side of the remote, which accepts a standard 1/8" mono cable. The toggle switch on the opposite side controls the pre-release. The RS remote still works perfectly on its own as long as you turn off the pre-release switch.
Of course this cost me a little more than the PW cable itself, but at least I have functioning cable release. Plus it was fun to make...for some definition of fun. :)
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PSTN/GSM/GPRS communication modules, configuration of email and SMS Event nitification to users.
The simple wireless installation and advanced remote management capabilities of iProteq
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#roversystems #cctvphilippines
Kindle 2: Amazon's New Wireless Reading Device (Latest Generation)
Product Details
* Color: Bisque
* Brand: Amazon
* Model: D00511
* Released on: 2009-02-24
* Dimensions: .36" h x 5.30" w x 8.00" l, .64 pounds
source : www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00154JDAI?ie=UTF8&tag=flic...
Xbox 360 wireless controller and headset onstage at the Microsoft Technology Preview event in San Francisco.
Ah... internet. We couldn't move in without you.
We got the internet connected before we had water :-)
Straight Talk Wireless, Cell Phone Mobile Vending Machine. 9/2014, pic by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.
463 Squadron wireless operator Frank Mottershead flew 31 operations from RAF Waddington during WWII. His pilot was my friend Don Huxtable. In an interview with me in Adelaide this afternoon for the International Bomber Command Centre's Digital Archive he told me of many of his adventures, including the time Hux beat up the Flying Scotsman train en route home after an operational diversion to Lossiemouth. Apparently the train driver was not best impressed!
Frank had a fairly eventful tour of operations. At least once a bomb hung up, and they needed to land back at base with it still aboard. On another occasion they were attacked by a Junkers Ju88 nightfighter, which the gunners managed to shoot down. I asked Frank what he could remember of that, and he said "trying to hang on", while the pilot put the great bomber through a violent corkscrew. On their last trip, a daylight - yes you read that right, a daylight - operation to Hamburg, there were Lancasters going down "everywhere." The Group Captain was there to meet them when they got back from that one to congratulate them on finishing their tour.
He's struggling with his failing eyesight these days but we both enjoyed digging into his memories.
Sadly Frank is now the only member of the crew left alive. Hux died in Sydney earlier this month.
Strobist: I wanted to backlight Frank using the fairly strong light through those curtains. It took a few goes to get the angle right (and I don't think we quite nailed it, but as he's 93 there was only so long I could fiddle). There's a speedlight in my usual white shoot-through brolly off to the right to throw some light on his face, triggered by a set of Hahnel Combis.
This was my eighteenth interview for the IBCC Archive.
---
My Ten Best: This photo was placed in My Ten Best album on 09MAY16 because I was happy that I'd achieved almost exactly the image I'd had in my head when I first saw those white curtains in the room where I interviewed Frank. It's a simple concept but as soon as I turned this into b+w I knew I'd just about nailed it.
i made a Wireless Shutter for Fuji X100 more info @
handya.co.nz/post/43777800968/wireless-remote-for-fuji-x1...
or
www.petapixel.com/2013/02/27/diy-wireless-remote-created-...
Anyone remember the inside of our wireless cabin, single story next to the control tower? I'm on the ATC circuit where flight plans were transmitted on this circuit and actual time of departure (ATD), was sent to all the other route stations as the wheels of the aircraft left the ground. Notice all the labels indicating circuit names are turned away from the camera - just our contribution to the cold war security. We almost always had interference from Russian wireless stations which operated on the same frequency.
However the wireless operator fraternity were sympathetic to each other, there was more than one occasion when life was threatened, a message had to get through requesting an aircraft for medivac, or taking a mayday from ship grounded on the tip of the island (World Jury), I asked the Russian w/op operator to stop transmitting while I sent an urgent message, HM...HM…HM..de MRQ PSE QRT AS AR seem to stop them giving me QRM (interference from their transmission).
I don’t think the CO liked us talking to our opposite number in Russia, using the ‘Q’ code and international universal abbreviations as well as the military 'Z' code, (which they shouldn't know anything about), you could develop a reasonable conversation with any other w/op, whether or not they could understand the english language!!!
International morse code for 'Emergency Silence' is HM in morse . . . . _ _ sent three times before station identifier, all stations on frequency will always stop transmitting and start listening, even those at war... well cold war anyway.
I and other enthusiasts also operated as VS9OC from the Masirah Radio Shack, the very nicely painted sign depicting a transmitting Antenna Tower and the Callsign were expertly painted by SAC John (or Keith) Taylor.
J/T John Bleazard and I 'found' a 1509 transmitter, John being the expert, installed and maintained it, as well as operating from the same callsign, we used an old HRO receiver for listening on both W/T and R/T reception, see the Radio Shack on John's Link -
www.flickr.com/photos/northview/1793615176/in/set-7215760...
About the World Jury - an Extract from
www.rquirk.com/med/244sqn/244news/244newsn04.pdf
Monsoons and shallow waters have brought a virtual graveyard of wrecks around the island. The most spectacular probably being the tanker "World Jury", which ran aground off the southern tip of the island in 1961.
Difficulties with the monsoon and looting plagued the salvage efforts. The vessel eventually broke in two and was abandoned. A near neighbour of mine told me that he worked as catering staff in Masirah in the early fifties. He helped with work on a wreck, and was surprised and delighted to receive a substantial cheque from the salvage authorities!
Straight Talk Wireless, Cell Phone Mobile Vending Machine. 9/2014, pic by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.
Researcher Steven Campbell demonstrates an electric vehicle being wirelessly charged using ORNL technology. Power Electronics Lab at the National Transportation Research Center.
I've bascially decided to keep this newer Telefunken Partner Univseral 306 radio. I barely remember Telefunken... it's a brand that was on its way out of the electronics market as I grew up in the 1970s. The Japanese makes were beginning to kill the British and German brands.
This Telefunken was made in Taiwan though, not in Germany. It's missing the electric supply cable. I hope to be able to find a replacement so I can use it.
I was researching into the this radio and found out that it's launched in 1971, the year that I was born!
Total Wireless Cell Phone, Walmart, 4/2015, by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube
ORNL researchers including Chester Coomer work with various designs to optimize performance of wireless power transfer coil units.
Áo ngực Wireless được thiết kế theo kiểu dáng không gọng. Không những tạo cảm giác mềm mại trong mùa hè nóng bức. Mà còn nhẹ nhàng vào mùa đông.
Áo ngực Wireless
Mô tả Áo ngực Wireless
Chất liệu: vải cotton.
Thích hợp: tất cả các bạn gái, các loại trang phục hở lưng …
Màu sắc: Đen, màu da.
Cỡ áo: Free size (thích hợp cho bạn nữ từ 38kg đến 55 kg)
Chi tiết Áo ngực Wireless
Thiết kế trước kín sau hở
Màu sắc đen huyền bí, nude gợi cảm
Chất liệu cotton thấm hút mồ hôi
Mua ngay: Áo ngực Wireless
Radio call sign cards pinned to the wall at the wireless radio exhibition at Amberley Museum & Heritage Centre.
Just as mobile phones are becoming ubiquitous, so is wireless computing. It's now common to see people surfing the Web in coffee shops, airports and hotels.
But this is the first time I've seen a couple on a swing, on the lawn outside their apartment--each with their own pc. When I offered to email them a copy of the photo, she immediately sent me an email so I'd have their address. I suspect this kind of image will become increasingly common.
This is the final destination for the doorbell. Ran into a few issues with it repeatedly going off, even when the doorbell button wasn't pressed. Enabling the internal pullup resistor on the relevant analog input on the Arduino sorted that out (plus a bit of code to debounce the input).
Code for the doorbell is now over here:
General details about how it works here:
www.psychicorigami.com/2010/09/06/ultimate-arduino-doorbe...
This chain has been disappearing for years and is likely to be entirely gone by the end of 2014.
Alltel Wireless - Elida Road - Lima, Ohio
923092 Sergeant N F Hunt
Wireless Operator
Royal Air Force
20th October 1941
Name: HUNT, NIGEL FREDERICK
Rank: Sergeant (W. Op.)
Regiment/Service: Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve Unit Text: 97 Sqdn.
Date of Death: 20/10/1941 Service No: 923092
Grave/Memorial Reference: Grave 262. Cemetery: SCOTTOW CEMETERY
CWGC: www.cwgc.org/search/casualty_details.aspx?casualty=2764390
Manchester L7462 Information
Type.......................................................................Manchester
Serial Number.....................................................L7462
Squadron ............................................................97
X1D.......................................................................OF-Z
Operation.............................................................Bremen
Date 1 ..................................................................20th October 1941
Date 2 ..................................................................21st October 1941
Further Information
"Serial Range L7276 - L7526 This aircraft was one of 157 Avro 679 Manchester Mk.1s built by A.V.Roe (Woodford) to Contract No.648770/37 of 1Jul37. The 157 aircraft were delivered between aug40 and Nov41. L7483 - L7526 (27 aircraft) were completed and test-flown as Mk.1As. The others were converted to Mk.1As. L7462 was delivered to A.V.Roe/Service & Supply 26Jul41.
To 97 Sqdn 26Sep41. MFO Bremen 20/21Oct41. Had completed one previous operation. Date/Target not recorded. No record of total hours. L7462 was one of two 87 Sqdn Manchesters lost on this operation. See: R5783.
Airborne 1830 20Oct41 from Coningsby. last heard on W/T at 0030 21Oct41 indicating the wireless equipment was causing problems. On 4Nov41, news came from Coltishall that the body of Sgt Hunt had been recovered from the sea, and a similar message was received from Martlesham Heath in respect of Sgt Redwood. Both are buried in their home towns. The rest are commemorated on the Runnymede Memorial.
P/O W.G.Noble KIA (William Gershon Noble from the CWGC site, died 21/10/41 commemorated on the Runnymeade memorial)
Sgt L.L.Harrison RNZAF KIA (Lester Harrison, again DoD given as 21/10/41 on the Runnymeade memorial)
Sgt A.F.G.Redwood KIA (Arthur Francis George Redwood, DoD 21/10/41, buried Oxford)
Sgt N.F.Hunt KIA
Sgt C.C.Kolar KIA (Charles Caesar Kolar, DoD 20/10/41, Runnymeade Memorial)
F/O L.A.J.Mills DFC KIA (Lionel Abel John Mills, DoD 21/10/41, Runnymeade Memorial)
Sgt R.M.C.Worthington KIA (Robert Muirhead Colin Worthington, DoD 21/10/41, Runnymeade Memorial "
www.lostbombers.co.uk/bomber.php?id=4189
There are no records of any bombers being shot down on the night of the 23/24 in the official Luftwaffe claims
Oh, I forgot my mini traveling router (size of my palm). I use it to plug into internet lines at hotel rooms, so that I can use my laptop wireless thoughout the room.
Isn't this a sharp photo of Rebekka floating apple on my VAIO Laptop. You can check out her photo at; www.flickr.com/photos/rebba/32296282/in/set-7215759427746...
In 1950, the U.S. Government was publishing “the Wireless Bulletin” for embassies to pass on to local publics or to use for their information. Bulletin staff in Washington, shown counter clockwise from upper left: Howard Oiseth, Edward Capers, Thomas Clemens, Secretary Frances Kane, Elmo Green, William McMenamin, Edward Devol, Wesley Pedersen, Sinclair Dombrow and James Caravello. In slot, facing camera, is supervisor Vernon Crane. Photo courtesy of National Archives and Records Administration Source: unknown
In gran parte d’Europa i maggiori snodi del trasporto pubblico sono quasi sempre serviti da un servi
grandi stazioni, ferrovie, wireless www.diggita.it/v.php?id=1504874
Well maybe not so much. My Billion router arrived yesterday so I got it set up. Some reviewers say they saw a worthwhile increase in ADSL speed, I can't say that but then my ADSL speed was already good.
What I have seen is strong wireless coverage throughout the house which is something I have not been able to achieve before with either the routers that Telefonica provided or my old access point.
So good result, Pam can surf the internet in bed on her iPad.
Wireless radios on top of the ETC building helping to create a wireless network for relief workers in Tacloban.