T
Tom Del Rosso
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
For anyone who hasn't seen this yet, it's a Saturn V guidance CPU board.
She x-rayed and reverse-engineered it.
She x-rayed and reverse-engineered it.
Well I like Fran more than that annoying EEVBLOG Aussie.For anyone who hasn't seen this yet, it's a Saturn V guidance CPU board.
She x-rayed and reverse-engineered it.
rather than a final product? I mean would the final product have
unpopulated locations?
For anyone who hasn't seen this yet, it's a Saturn V guidance CPU board.
She x-rayed and reverse-engineered it.
--
Neat, (Dang, I love geeky women.. I wish there were more, but don't tell
my wife.)
Hello,Tom said:For anyone who hasn't seen this yet, it's a Saturn V guidance CPU board.
She x-rayed and reverse-engineered it.
Jan said:So that thing navigated to the moon and back.
Back-scatter X-rays???
How does that work - especially to get focused images???
Back-scatter X-rays???Tom said:For anyone who hasn't seen this yet, it's a Saturn V guidance CPU board.
She x-rayed and reverse-engineered it.
BTW:
Hard to believe, but Fran is not a girl.
Hello,
no, it did not. The Saturn V lifted the Command Module, the Service
Module and the Lunar Module into an earth orbit and the last stage of
the Saturn V made the injection to the moon. But only the Command Module
and the Service Module made the trip to the moon and back.
The navigation to the moon and back was mostly done by the Apollo
Guidance Computer within the Command Module.
Bye
She is awfully cute....
On Thu, 11 Jul 2013 13:29:19 -0700 (PDT),
Well, the image, of whatever it is, is cute. Disney characters can be
cute, and they don't even exist.
Pity, though. We need more geek girls.
Well, the image, of whatever it is, is cute. Disney characters can be
cute, and they don't even exist.
Pity, though. We need more geek girls.
"Phil Allison"
Nope. Notice that she has no Adams Apple or residual facial hair in
her photos.
I worked on two modules that were used in the S1B booster stage, when I
was still a freshman at Tulane.
The tememetry system had a scanning ADC that sampled each input at
something like 4 or 6 samples/second. There were some events that needed
to be timed to milliseconds. One box that I worked on (I designed the
test set, not the box itself) was the Time Correlation Unit. It receives
a trigger and generates a precise linear ramp, which drove a telemetry
ADC channel. The samples had enough information to interpolate the event
time.
I still use the technique:
http://www.highlandtechnology.com/DSS/V660DS.shtml
"Jeff Liebermann = half wit "
** See:
... Phil
http://artforum.com/video/search_video=transgender&page_id=2&mode=large&youtube_id=i8eCb8FVDnQ
Well, (s)he's had a real good job done, then. (S)he even SOUNDS
like a woman! Had a voice box job done, I guess.
There's also Larry (Lynn) Conway, who was instrumental in the
early days of VHDL synthesis with Carver Mead. Lynn looked a LOT
better as a woman, too.
I guess we'll just have to settle for Tatiana van Vark, then,
for geeky women. She's got to be the only person in the
world who has the entire electronics suite of a Vulcan bomber in
her living room!
http://www.tatjavanvark.nl/tvve/dduck0.html
My favorite, though, is the video of her playing with her
inertial stable platform.
http://www.tatjavanvark.nl/tvv5/vids.html
Jon
Jeff said:Well, I watched the whole thing. Right at the beginning, and in a few
places, she momentarily displayed what might have been an adams apple.