Browse Items (1191 total)

WINDCO television equipment (08). View of terminal screen. Figure 7: Use of radar images of clouds will permit McIDAS to align images absolutely as well as relatively. In addition to making all measuring processes fully automatic, this will allow…

WINDCO television equipment (07). View of monitor screen. Space Science and Engineering Center, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Negative sleeve labeled 1282-72-3. Robert Krauss. WINDCO television display. 18 May 1972. See also SL0411-SL0418…

WINDCO television equipment (06). Technician seated at terminal, view of interior of tape machine. Full page image appears on page iv in McIDAS: An interim report on the development of the Man-computer Interactive Data Access System. SSEC…

WINDCO television equipment (05). Figure 8: Ampex DR-10 Videodisk. The videodisk provides storage for over 600 separate TV frames. Video sync is governed by an optical tachometer mechanically coupled to the disk. During loading, a gated oscillator…

WINDCO television equipment (04). Negative sleeve labeled 1136-7214. Terry Schwalemberg. WINDCO experiment television equipment. Space Science and Engineering Center, University of Wisconsin-Madison. 2 copies of negative. See also…

WINDCO television equipment (03). Front view of television screen with display.. Negative sleeve labeled 1136-72-8. Terry Schwalemberg. WINDCO experiment television equipment. Space Science and Engineering Center, University of…

WINDCO television equipment (02). Negative sleeve labeled 1136-72-3. Terry Schwalemberg. WINDCO experiment television equipment. Space Science and Engineering Center, University of Wisconsin-Madison. See also SL0411-SL0418 and SL0645-SL0651 for…

WINDCO television equipment (01). Negative sleeve labeled 1136-72-2. Terry Schwalemberg. WINDCO experiment television equipment. Space Science and Engineering Center, University of Wisconsin-Madison. See also SL0411-SL0418 and SL0645-SL0651 for…

Wind profiler. L to R: Verner E. Suomi, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Meteorology; Jerry R. Normberg, Astronautics Corp.; and William P. Birkmeier, University of Wisconsin-Madison Electrical Engineering.

Wilt Sanders and William Kraushaar (02). Examining computer screen. Photograph taken at the time that Sanders was working on the Diffuse X-ray Spectrometer - DXS.