I think Jon Williams is working on a Propeller object to bring back the old style steering wheel.
Notice the dual wheels, I think one is for fine tuning, and the other is a course adjustment.
This is only used for debugging when you need to single step line by line through the program,
or move from one COG to the next.
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IC Layout Engineer
Parallax, Inc.
I spent many hours of many months both sitting at the "big Wheel" for propulsion, left rightmost seat - the Electrical Control Panel (ECP), and when shutdown, the center panel, the Reactor Control Panel (RCP). Makes me shudder, lol. But even back then I use have discussions with other techs how we could bring in reactor temperature and pressure to show where in the stress curves the system was operating on a LED grid or similar. I wish I had a propeller or even a BS2 back in the 80's [noparse]:)[/noparse] Would have made all those months under the water a lot more interesting!!
I'm not sure about the sub class, but it looked much like my Sturgeon 637 classes I was assigned to.
"with... the fortran language the computer will be easy to use"
eh? Windows Fortran Edition
Its ironic that PC pioneers gave us that much credit because today computer developers focus on ergonomic rather than funtional and robust software.
Martin,
Have seen the RAND Corp. image previously but it wasn't until today that it struck me that it was from a nuke control room. I believe it is from a pre-Sturgeon Class sub as there is only one rod withdrawl control handle on the center console. What boat(s) did you ride?
Jay K. Jeffries
Leading ELT
USS Bluefish (SSN-675)
USS Sea Devil (SSN-664)
PS: Great job on the Process Control text...working through the exercises now.
Hey dy8
Well, I may have been a nuke, but you remember the terminology better than I, which pleases me!· Though it's been 13 years for me now, when anxiety hits, I have submarine dreams.· Months underwater with crews with bad attitudes can leave a lasting impression.· Still, I forwarded the picture to some·friends from those days·[noparse]:)[/noparse]
Ryan Clarke
Posts: 738
Comments
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Respectfully,
Jay K. Jeffries
Ryan
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Ryan Clarke
Parallax Tech Support
RClarke@Parallax.com
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Just tossing my two bits worth into the bit bucket
KK
·
Notice the dual wheels, I think one is for fine tuning, and the other is a course adjustment.
This is only used for debugging when you need to single step line by line through the program,
or move from one COG to the next.
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Beau Schwabe
IC Layout Engineer
Parallax, Inc.
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Jon Williams
Applications Engineer, Parallax
I'm not sure about the sub class, but it looked much like my Sturgeon 637 classes I was assigned to.
-Martin
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Martin Hebel
Perform an Employer's Survey of Electronic Technologies Graduates· - Click here!
Personal Links with plenty of BASIC Stamp info
and SelmaWare Solutions - StampPlot - Graphical Data Acquisition and Control
eh? Windows Fortran Edition
Its ironic that PC pioneers gave us that much credit because today computer developers focus on ergonomic rather than funtional and robust software.
"with a bit of mechanical coupling" - Jon
LOL see mine @ http://forums.parallax.com/forums/default.aspx?f=15&m=100557
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engineer, fireman, bowler, father, WoW addict [noparse];)[/noparse]
Have seen the RAND Corp. image previously but it wasn't until today that it struck me that it was from a nuke control room. I believe it is from a pre-Sturgeon Class sub as there is only one rod withdrawl control handle on the center console. What boat(s) did you ride?
Jay K. Jeffries
Leading ELT
USS Bluefish (SSN-675)
USS Sea Devil (SSN-664)
PS: Great job on the Process Control text...working through the exercises now.
As Nuke's, you know more than I do...Was an FTG on USS Abraham Lincoln SSBN 602, and Plank owner on USS Georgia SSBN 729.
It looks like an S5W manuvering room to me.
Ahh oooo gaaa -- Dive Dive Dive
Well, I may have been a nuke, but you remember the terminology better than I, which pleases me!· Though it's been 13 years for me now, when anxiety hits, I have submarine dreams.· Months underwater with crews with bad attitudes can leave a lasting impression.· Still, I forwarded the picture to some·friends from those days·[noparse]:)[/noparse]
-Martin