Ramón Gutiérrez is an young Spanish painter born in 1966 in Barcelona, Catalonia, known for working in the Impressionist Figurative style. Trained in Fine Arts at the University of Barcelona, this Artist has received significant critical acclaim and has exhibited at a wide range of Spanish galleries. Discover the best paintings of this Spanish painter where his paintings blend the best combination of different materials giving a touch of preciousness abstract to realistic figures.
Can old RAM modules be reused? Can you recycle RAM? Just what can you do with old memory? Try these ideas for reusing old RAM sticks.
Name: James and Deanna DunnLocation: Los Angeles, CaliforniaSize: 20 feet longType of Home: 2015 Dodge Ram PromasterYears lived in: Less than a year, owned I was pretty proud of myself for decorating my house for Halloween 2020 despite everything happening in the world right now, but Deanna and James have me (and probably many other people) beat with their quarantine project: Turning a 2015 Dodge Ram Promaster into an utterly STUNNING home-on-wheels.
Project: Model's Portfolio Model: Sylvester "Ram" Sagad Agency: Ford (New York) Photographer: Dominique James Location: New York, NY Notice: Copyright © 2011 by Dominique James. All rights reserved.
Detailed information about PIC Microcontroller Architecture, CPU, Memory, RAM, ROM, Stack, Bus, Advantages & Disadvantages of PIC Microcontroller.
Check out our list of 30 camper van floor plan ideas with pictures and video tours to help you decide the best layout for your kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom.
Image 5 of 31 from gallery of Moose Tower / RAM Arkitektur AS. Photograph by Sam Hughes
If you're passionate about IT and electronics, like being up to date on technology and don't miss even the slightest details, buy Motherboard RASPBERRY PI 4 Model B 4 GB RAM at an unbeatable price. RAM Memory: 4 GB RAM LPDDR4 Type: Motherboard Connections: USB 2.0 Connectivity: Bluetooth Wi-Fi Ethernet Bluetooth 5.0 Output voltage: 5 V USB: 4 Processor: 64 bits 1.5 GHz Operating System: Windows 10 Home Compatible memory cards: MicroSD (TransFlash) Capacity: 4 GB Internal Memory: 4TB Nuclei: 4 Nuclei Raspberry Pi 4Your tiny, dual-display, desktop computer…and robot brains, smart home hub, media centre, networked AI core, factory controller, and much moreCompletely upgraded, re-engineeredFaster, more powerfulYou'll recognise the price along with the basic shape and size, so you can simply drop your new Raspberry Pi into your old projects for an upgrade; and as always, we've kept all our software backwards-compatible, so what you create on a Raspberry Pi 4 will work on any older models you own too.Dual displays4K outputWe've listened to your feedback: with Raspberry Pi 4, you can run two monitors at once — and in 4K, too!Your new desktop computerThe speed and performance of the new Raspberry Pi 4 is a step up from earlier models. For the first time, we've built a complete desktop experience. Whether you're editing documents, browsing the web with a bunch of tabs open, juggling spreadsheets or drafting a presentation, you'll find the experience smooth and very recognisable — but on a smaller, more energy-efficient and much more cost-effective machine.Silent, energy-efficientThe fanless, energy-efficient Raspberry Pi runs silently and uses far less power than other computers.Fast networkingRaspberry Pi 4 comes with Gigabit Ethernet, along with onboard wireless networking and Bluetooth.USB 3Your new Raspberry Pi 4 has upgraded USB capacity: along with two USB 2 ports you'll find two USB 3 ports, which can transfer data up to ten times faster.Your choice of RAMWe're making different variants of the Raspberry Pi 4 available, depending on how much RAM you need — 1GB, 2GB or 4GB. Processor frequency: 1.5 MHz Processor model: BCM2711 Processor cores: 4 64-bit computing: Y RAM capacity: 4096 MB RAM type: LPDDR4 Compatible memory cards: MicroSD (TransFlash) Wi-Fi: Y Ethernet LAN: Y USB version: 2.0/3.2 Gen 1 (3.1 Gen 1) USB ports quantity: 4 Wi-Fi standards: 802.11b,802.11g,Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n),Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac) Ethernet interface type: Gigabit Ethernet USB 3.2 Gen 1 (3.1 Gen 1) ports quantity: 2 Bluetooth: Y Bluetooth version: 5.0 Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE): Y Ethernet LAN (RJ-45) ports: 1 GPIO interface: Y MPI DSI interface: Y MPI CSI interface: Y Operating temperature (T-T): 0 - 50 °C Output voltage: 5 V Board dimensions: 85 x 49 mm
The NanoPi NEO(abbreviated as NEO) is a fun board developed by FriendlyARM for makers, hobbyists and fans. It has as reference the Raspberry Pi Zero but it is faster and 12% smaller, and it is sold at about $7 so comparable with its benchmark board. It is based on a quad core 1.2GHZ Allwinner H3 processor, […]
Silas and Jillian reached out to show us their amazing Ram Promaster, converted with a "Scandi-Japandi" aesthetic that's clean, bright and functional! While the couple live full-time in their Austin, Texas bungalow, they are enjoying travels
If your computer seems slow, and you have already gone through making sure there are no viruses, spyware or adware on the system, it may be because your system needs more RAM. RAM is the short-term memory of the computer. It works with the processor to multi-task.
Week 6: We studied the Assyrians and built a battering ram, chariot and a siege tower. The Assyrians were masters of war. Sargon II paid his army and supplied them with armor, food and horses. Horses were so valuable that killing them was highly discouraged. Instead they were captured. Sennacherib lead the Assyrians to destroy the city of Babylon and enslave the Jews using his highly trained horsemen, siege towers, chariots and battering rams. Chariots, battering rams and siege towers all make use of simple machines. There are three different types of simple machines. Lever Inclined Plane, Screw, Wedge Wheel and Axle, Pulley Chariots contain wheels and axles. During the time of the Assyrians the wheels of the chariot were moved from the rear of the vehicle to the center. This great advancement allowed the Assyrians to place an additional man in their chariots which gave them a significant battle advantage. Battering rams also contain wheels and the ram mechanism is a lever. A lever helps people do work through the use of a pivot point. In this case the load is hung from two ropes to enable the operator to move it more easily. Siege towers sometimes contained battering rams and wheels. This one does not. They were used to breech city walls. There are many different versions of siege towers, battering rams and chariots which were used in the numerous battles between the Assyrians, Hittites and Babylonians. It was fun to combine history and science as we explored these weapons of ancient warfare. This post is linked to: It's Playtime Kitchen Fun Sun Scholars
We showed you how to build a simple log ram earlier in this siege series, now we are going to build a larger carriage mounted battering ram for bashing your way through castle walls!! It will be a basic A frame with an extended canopy We started with a 36 x 1/4 inch hobby stick. You can easily use balsa wood too. We cut it into five 5 inch lengths and two 2 inch lengths. We also used four 1.5 inch wooden circles with 1/8th inch holes drilled in them. Two of the sticks will be cut for the uprights. Measure 2.5 inches for the center and out approx 1/8th inch to each side. cut this angle for meeting the base. then cut an approx check mark from the opposite end as you see in the image above. Now to assemble the base for your battering ram's carriage. Glue the 2 inch length sticks inside two of the 5 inch ones. You can use your hobby knife to cut grooves and notches into the beams for realistic texture. Next, cut horizontal lines onto all four of the wheels. These notches will give the appearance of wheels assembled from planks. Now the uprights. Glue the bottom angles onto the longer stick just behind the crossbar. Make sure the check marks face inside so they can seat the top stick of the frame as you see here. Lets move on to the canopy supports. They will extend from the uprights at an upward angle. Our longest dimension on the short supports was approx. 3/4 of an inch. The angles can be cut to your liking, we used a slight 80 degree and the opposing side is approx 65 degrees. The canopy supports are 1/4 x 1/8 inch boards cut to approx 1.75 inch length with angles on one end of each. They will be assembled as this image. We glued the short supports onto the long ones before attaching them to the main structure. Here you can see the supports attached to the battering ram carriage. If the angles do not quite meet the glue can fill the gaps and hold it all together. Here is the completed carriage that will hold the ram and canopy. We used supports to hold our axles 1/8 inch dowels. This will allow it to roll along. You can just as easily glue the dowels right to the carriage base. Next, you'll need a suitable head for your ram. You can leave it as just a log, but where's the fun in that? We imagined an Empire Count who went over to Lustria and saw some of the great stegadons used by the lizard men. He found them scary enough so made his ram head to resemble one. Then the orcs stole it from him. So here we found two options in our junk box. The red guy won so OFF WITH HIS HEAD!! Using clippers we separated him from his head. Use a pin drill to add a hole in each piece, the head and dowel. We used a 1/2 inch dowel for our log. Place a pin (piece of a paperclip will work) into the head and once you have the right length, glue it into both parts. Now you'll need to attach the fine battering ram to the carriage support. We recommend a thin hemp or cotton string as seen here. A simple loop over the log will get you started. You can use a slip knot and just cut off any tail remaining behind. Wrap it around your log a few times and then wrap up and over the top support. After going around the upper support, go back down and attach it to the log one more time. Repeat the steps for the other end and you'll be looking good! Now the canopy. We found theses sticks at a local craft store for 3.49. The are fairly uniform and few had any warping. We'll need 16-20 for our canopy. Once measured it was determined that 8 sticks would fit perfectly. First tape them together and cutting a couple others for cross supports, apply the glue to them and press in place. If you are cost conscious, you can use wooden coffee stirrers gathered from your local coffee spot. You'll need to keep trying for the straight ones as they tend to be prone to warping. .Make two of the roof pieces and glue them onto your supports. You should have something resembling this. Now you probably don't want the castle defenders dropping hot oil or flaming arrows on your nice battering ram canopy so we'll need a defense. In medieval times they would cover the top with animal hides for protection. We drew a "cow" skin pattern and cut it out of a brown paper bag. You'll need a good many, we used 19 or them. Once you have them cut out, crumple them into little balls like you see here. Next get a small container, some PVA glue and all your skins. Pour a bit of water into the container and then add enough glue to create a milky consistency. Place a few of the "cow" hides into the mixture and make sure they get soaked through. Pull them out one at a time and apply them to the canopy. Here's our first two. They will shrink slightly so leave enough overhang. Keep layering the skins on. You can add some extra glue to be sure they stay put. Here's what you'll have once completed. While they are still damp add a few washes of various browns for some variety. Now onto painting the carriage. We primed everything black, well dark gray. We added a wash of black into the wheel recesses.. Once it dries, add a dark brown like Burnt Umber. Apply the same color to the rest of the battering ram carriage. You'll then want a medium brown, we used nutmeg. And lastly a highlight color. We used Mushroom for our highlights. Here are all three stages. Paint the rest of the ram and carriage the same way as the wheels. Use a dry-brush for the highlight color. Next for the ram head itself, we used Wrought Iron after our base coat of black, it has a nice bluish hue. Then we dry-brushed the head with "Metallic Gunmetal" and highlighted with "Aluminium". And there you have it. A Siege Battering Ram with Carriage and Canopy! Here it is from the front side. Now the Orcs and Goblins just recruit a giant and have him push it into place. We hope you enjoyed this "How To" post. Please let us know how much with a comment or an email. We're planning an encampment for our siege so stay tuned for our next post in the series! Have a great Battle! The Old Crow
Ensure the integrity of your home by hiring a qualified structural engineer in OKC. Learn the benefits and how to find the right professional for your project.
VHDL code for a single-port RAM (Random Access Memory). The VHDL testbench code is also provided to test the single-port RAM.
Discover all that it takes to live a nomadic Van life. Live in freedom, peace, and ease. Here you will find inspiration, feedback, tips, how-to's & everything else you may need to know about successfully living on the road. We will take you by the hand, step by step, to show you what it takes to live the van life.
I am always on the lookout for clever remodeling ideas and wanted to share some of my favorite finds. Whether you live in an older home and want to remodel or you are building a new home, these cle…
What is the difference between RAM and ROM? and you can also read here the types of RAM and What is the definition of them. Now, see details of RAM vs ROM
Narvars CTO Ram Ravichandran said that several ecommerce companies in India are piloting projects using machine learning and AI that may enable them to cut losses by several means, including not offering COD to certain shoppers based on their shopping behaviour.
Named after George Bernard Shaw’s ingénue in Pygmalion, the ELIZA program operated within the Project MAC computer system at MIT and made natural language exchange between man and machine possible....
