_in-18-blue-dream-film-1.jpg "IN-18 Blue Dream Film 1 from in 18 nixie clock Video Screenshot Preview")
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⏲ Duration: 76 sec
✓ Published: 13-Feb-2012
✓ Published: 13-Feb-2012
Description:
The day has come! The Nixie Clock everybody has been waiting for is finally available!nThe IN-18 Blue Dream is THE Nixie Clock that leaves nothing to be desired, no matter if it concerns the technique or the optic.nnOur innovative flagship model, developed for the highest demands, with its sophisticated hardware, software and excellent case design is waiting for you!nThe IN-18 Blue Dream Nixie Clock is the most beautiful and best Nixie Clock for IN-18 Nixie tubes that we ever have designed.nnWhe
The day has come! The Nixie Clock everybody has been waiting for is finally available!nThe IN-18 Blue Dream is THE Nixie Clock that leaves nothing to be desired, no matter if it concerns the technique or the optic.nnOur innovative flagship model, developed for the highest demands, with its sophisticated hardware, software and excellent case design is waiting for you!nThe IN-18 Blue Dream Nixie Clock is the most beautiful and best Nixie Clock for IN-18 Nixie tubes that we ever have designed.nnWhe
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_biggest-new-nixie-clock.webp "Techmoan")
_in-18-nixie-clock-brief-review.webp "Petro Vodopian")
_otd-in-space-may-26-europe-launches-exosat-x-ray-telescope.webp "On May 26, 1983, the European Space Agency launched its first X-ray Observatory into space. <br/><br/>The spacecraft was called EXOSAT, which stands for European X-ray Observatory SATellite. The mission was entirely devoted to studying the universe by looking exclusively at X-ray radiation. Human eyes aren't capable of seeing light in X-ray wavelengths. By looking for X-rays using satellites and telescopes, astronomers can locate and study high-energy sources of radiation. This includes supernovas, active galactic nuclei, galaxy clusters, black holes, neutron stars, white dwarfs, and binary stars. EXOSAT launched on a Thor-Delta rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. It was put in a highly eccentric elliptical orbit that took it around the Earth once every 90 hours. It made several big discoveries during its three years in orbit. Its most famous discovery was something called quasi-periodic oscillation in X-ray binary stars. In other words, the X-ray light coming from those stars flickers periodically with very high precision like a ticking clock. The EXOSAT mission ended when the satellite deorbited and burned up in the atmosphere, but scientists are still analyzing the data and learning new things from it.")
_in-18-exclusive-single-digit-nixie-clockacrylic-enclosure-rgb-backlight.webp "the25kv")
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_in-18-nixie-clock-brief-review.jpg)
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_in-18-exclusive-single-digit-nixie-clockacrylic-enclosure-rgb-backlight.jpg)
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