#the conductor rv

[technically-human]

I've been wondering—for totally noy-reverse-au-fanart-doodle reasons..

What does the conductor look like? I'm guessing that's charles' version of the doll spider, but I wonder if its more humanoid or if it's also inhuman in appearance. Does it wear a silly little hat?? Important questions truly :3

Let's pretend for one moment I can draw creepy things

The Conductor is pretty humanoid! When souls left on the train for the first come across him, they rarely pay him any mind. But he smells of burning coal and if you look into his eyes or mouth, you'll see fire. If you try to run, he'll grow tentacles from his back and catch you with them (I am allowed to be a bit cliché!)

I think he is smarter than the Doll Spider Demon, but he doesn't talk and will not react to anything you do. And he does have a silly hat!

If you have no idea what I'm talking about, here's the post about Charles' Hell

ko-fi

[paledoptera]

paledoodles 5

big doodle page today, i think im getting better at drawing

[tmwwriting]

Snippets of a fic I’ll never write: (3/x)

Matt Graver x small town reader

The diner is small, nondescript: the standard four walls and a dingy vinyl floor, every surface peppered with dings and scrapes and carelessness. There's a sign for it just before the freeway off-ramp, generic and unpromising: a deep blue stamped with cartoon cutlery and a fuel pump for the gas station across the street. An H for hotel is on there, too. That one's a lie, but there is lodging, in the dingy strip mall motel further up or the RV parks stashed around the valley. The types that want cash, the paper per diem. All of it—lies included—make up the tiny little holler for passengers who can't wait for the bigger city just up the interstate. Families, mostly, on road trips with children who overestimate how long they can hold it. Some tourists—usually hippies with too much sense of adventure. Van life, whatever that is. Shirking the ocean for the mountain, waves for land. They all move on quickly, though.

No one ends up here on purpose.

The people that do are the people who get stuck. They stay and pretend it's a choice, like pitching a tent by the side of a car-wreck. There’re houses splattering the dirt roads that branch off from Main Street, fences made of wire, posts stuck haphazardly every so often. Bent and wrecked, a hit and run of neglect that means nothing ever looks new around here. It may have been a sparkling little town at one point, a postcard-cute sampling of good ol' country living. Now it's been painted over with a filter called Abandoned.

No police department, nor fire. The county handles all that. "Better for the budget", as though bureaucrats have ever concerned themselves with line items like Affordable Housing or Cost of Living. None of you are worth the investment, is what they mean. Even the YIMBYs and the NIMBYs don’t bother playing tug-of-war with this scrap heap.

But it's enough. It's a life, anyway. Small and boring, a persistent trickle from dilapidated water faucets, tinted brown with oxidized metal. Boil it, and you're good. You've always been an accomplished pretender, anyway. Daydreamer. You have to be, before the day-in, day-out monotony makes you forget what real music is supposed to sound like. But the chime of the diner door brings you back to reality with a thud each and every time, marks the end of whatever symphony was filling your head, like a conductors last grand flourish. By now you have a shorter distance to fall—you know not to stray too far away. Hurts less, this way, as you leave the towel at the half wiped-down table, and head out to the front.

He saunters into this life with the noon day sun, shoulders set like he owns the place. Modestly dressed, an untucked shirt that might have looked nice when he first bought it five years ago. It all fits well, though—certainly not new, but taken care of. No accessories other than utilitarian ones. Watch. Sunglasses.

He's handsome, is your first thought, even though the glasses’ frames cut harshly into the outline of his face. Strong features though, the ones that are visible. Proud forehead, arrogant chin. It juts out when he notices you staring, cheekbones widening in a little grin as he moves the glasses to his collar.

He doesn't wait for you either, just settles himself into a seat at the counter with a view of the parking lot. You wipe your hands on your jeans, hoping there's no damp imprints now, cheeks hot as you approach him like he's the sun. He slides over, eyeing you, and doesn't look away even as you set the plastic menu in front of him. 

He opens with, "Always this hot around here?" Not the worst line you've ever heard, and dropped so confidently you know that's just the way he talks; there’s no stakes in this for him.

"Not even real summer yet,” you counter. “Schools are barely out. You just wait another month, month and a half. Place’ll turn into a sauna. Now, can I start you off with something to drink?"

He doesn't hesitate. "Coffee, but—that thing it? Might need something stronger."

He tilts his head to get a look over the counter. The little drip machine looks as depressing as everything else in the place, but the bitter liquid it spews out can make a horseshoe stand upright. You don’t have time to defend the thing’s honor—just perk upright, hands on your hips. 

"The closest bar is ten miles down the road. Only thing stronger I've got is the bleach under the sink." 

"Stick with the coffee, then." He smiles. "No tiny little cups, ma'am. You bring that thing out in a punch bowl." 

Out of spite you search for the daintiest little teacup you can find in the place. It's certainly not a punch bowl, but he toasts you with it when you set it in front of him, like you've brought him the grail. 

You're bringing another table a refill of ketchup when you see him down the thing like a shot. Doesn’t even make a face, though you’ve seen grown men sputter and cough and choke on the bitterness. You quirk an eyebrow and go back to your cleaning.

He doesn’t want anything else—checking in a few times afterwards only gets you dismissed with grins and a wave of a hand. Finally, he asks for another cup, about thirty minutes after he finished the first. And then he stays, eyes now stuck to the TV up on the wall, wires duct taped strategically out of sight behind it.

Wiping down the counter a few spots next to him is a tad obvious, perhaps, but it lets you watch the news with him: big thick chyron about missing hikers; stone faced reporters with grim tones; a cut away to the grieving families issuing statements, huddled outside what looks like the county sheriff’s office. 

"Awful, all that,” you pretend you’re saying to no one in particular. “Didn't use to be so bad a few years ago. Now people going missing, just on trips to the Park. Even on private land, like a couple months ago. They find ‘em sometimes…after.” 

"Yeah, I imagine AKs shoved in their face didn't make it into the home movie."

He says it so flatly you almost wonder if you misheard. It’s the tone you’d have taken with a cashier who insists on chatting to you about your day, not grisly murders up in the hills. 

But then he grins and stands up, slaps down what you can tell is already a disproportionately high tip, and nods to you as the sunglasses come back on. 

“Excellent coffee here, though. Gonna remember that.” 

The door chimes again—it can’t tell an exit from an entrance—but this time there is no thud of disappointment, no bitter fading of your daydreams as reality bleeds through. Just a thin sheen of dampness in your palms, and a jolt stronger than any caffeine patch as you pocket the tip and the note he left, the news story still playing in the background. 

[goodlifestyle]

Golden Years Retreat: Exploring Over 50s Lifestyle Villages

In the tranquil embrace of Goodlife Lifestyle & RV Resort, the golden years unfold as a symphony of comfort, community, and newfound freedom. Welcome to a haven designed exclusively for those aged 50 and beyond, where retirement living transcends the ordinary, becoming a celebration of life well-lived. In this blog post, we invite you to embark on a journey of discovery, exploring the essence of Over 50s Lifestyle Villages and the unique tapestry they weave for individuals seeking a retreat into the heart of tranquillity.

The Essence of Over 50s Lifestyle Villages:

As the sun sets on one chapter of life, another begins at Goodlife Lifestyle & RV Resort. An Over 50s Lifestyle Village is more than just a place to reside; it is a vibrant community where like-minded individuals come together to redefine the art of living well. Turning 50 is not an endpoint but a gateway to a lifestyle that prioritises comfort, companionship, and the freedom to shape each day according to personal aspirations.

Tailored Retreats for Every Preference:

At the heart of our Lifestyle Villages lie three distinctive retreat options, each catering to diverse preferences and aspirations:

1. Retirement Village: Ideal for those seeking a strong sense of community and designed for ageing well. Residents revel in independent living with potential additional services, fostering strong community bonds through activities that create lasting memories.

2. Lifestyle Community: Step into a modern, resort-style living experience where luxurious amenities, including pools, spas, and sporting areas, await. Independence reigns supreme, allowing residents to customise their homes while enjoying the vibrant spirit of a close-knit community.

3. Independent Living Apartments: Perfect for retirees seeking peace of mind, Independent Living Apartments offer low levels of personal and medical care within apartment-style settings. Residents have access to support services, transportation, meals, and a variety of engaging activities.

Nestled in Paradise: The Fraser Coast Advantage:

Our Lifestyle Villages, strategically positioned on the spectacular Fraser Coast, offer more than just a home; they provide a gateway to the unparalleled charm of coastal living. Picture pristine landscapes meeting the warmth of a close-knit community, with the Lifestyle Villages near Hervey Bay at your doorstep. Immerse yourself in the natural beauty of the region, where every day unfolds as a celebration of the art of living well.

Coastal Bliss at Hervey Bay Lifestyle Village:

Discover the epitome of coastal living at Goodlife Lifestyle Village near Hervey Bay. Nestled along the stunning Fraser Coast, this idyllic haven beckons retirees with pristine beaches, azure waters, and a laid-back atmosphere. It's not just a destination; it's a lifestyle where nature's beauty becomes a daily companion. Imagine waking up to the fresh sea air, a short drive to sandy shores, and basking in the warmth of a community that appreciates the art of a leisurely pace.

Retirement Living: A Symphony of Tranquility and Adventure:

The golden years at Goodlife Lifestyle RV Resort are a symphony of tranquillity and adventure. It's a chapter where individuals rediscover forgotten passions, nurture new hobbies, and embrace the freedom to design each day as they please. Our Lifestyle RV Resort stands as the orchestral conductor of this retirement symphony, providing not just homes but a canvas where residents can paint the picture of their ideal retirement.

Your Unique Brushstroke: Embarking on the Good Life Journey:

At Goodlife Lifestyle & RV Resort, we believe that life after 50 is a canvas waiting for your unique brushstroke. Whether you're drawn to the tranquillity of retirement village living, the luxury of lifestyle communities, or the peace of independent living apartments, our purpose-built communities ensure a retirement that aligns with your aspirations.

A Good Life Awaits:

Embark on a journey where each day is a celebration at Goodlife Lifestyle & RV Resort. As you explore the essence of Over 50s Lifestyle Villages, you'll discover a life where freedom, comfort, and community converge. Your golden years retreat begins here, in a place that celebrates the art of living well.

[lpindustry]

Insulated conductors

Insulated conductors are used in power transmission and distribution systems, in which a layer of non-conductive materials, such as: resin, plastic, silicone rubber, PVC, etc., is uniformly and sealingly wrapped around the periphery of the conductor to form an insulating layer to prevent the conductor from contacting the outside world causing leakage, short circuit, electric shock and other accidents, the inside of the insulated conductor is composed of a metal conductor, usually copper or aluminum, while the outer layer is a layer of insulating material.

Compared with ordinary wires, insulated wires have better electrical insulation properties, which can prevent current leakage and interference, thus improving the safety and reliability of the power system. Insulated conductors are commonly used in high-voltage lines in power transmission and distribution systems, such as transmission lines and cables in substations. R stands for soft copper wire, V stands for polyvinyl chloride insulation, S stands for double twisted, B stands for flat, and P stands for shielded. 1, RV - polyvinyl chloride insulated single-core flexible wire, maximum operating temperature 65℃, minimum operating temperature -15℃, working voltage AC 250V, DC 500V, used as internal wiring of instruments and equipment. 2, RVB: parallel multi-stranded flexible wire (flat), like the phone line often used at home bare wire, but the core and RVV core consistent, the two cores are wrapped in parallel in the sheath, usually a sheath of two 3, RVS: twisted multi-stranded flexible wire, that is, the soft core of RVB torn, twisted. Usually two twisted pairs. 4、RVSP: twisted shielded wire. 5、RVVB: polyvinyl chloride sheathed flexible wire (flat type), standard GB/T 5023.5-2008/IEC 60227-5:2003. 6, RVV: multi-stranded flexible wire, that is, the core consists of multiple strands of copper wire, RVV wire is the most commonly used cable for weak electrical systems, the number of cores is variable, there are single, there are multiple, there is also a sheath outside. But there are no special requirements for the arrangement between the cores. 7, RVVP: copper-core PVC insulated shielded PVC sheathed flexible cable, also called electrical connection anti-interference flexible cable, rated voltage 250V/450V. 8, BVVR is a copper-core PVC insulated PVC sheathed flexible wire, with an outer sheath; BVR is a copper-core PVC insulated flexible wire, only the insulation layer, no outer sheath. Usually said double plastic wire refers to the BVV series, the first V refers to polyvinyl chloride insulation, the second V refers to polyvinyl chloride sheathing, if the BV series refers to the single plastic wire.

Commonly used insulated wires are as follows: 1: 1 rubber-insulated wire Model: BLX - aluminum-core rubber-insulated wire, BX - copper-core rubber-insulated wire. 2 polyvinyl chloride insulated wire (plastic wire) Model: BLV - aluminum-core plastic wire, BV - copper-core plastic wire.

Rubber cable Model: YHC - heavy-duty rubber cable, NYHF - agricultural neoprene dragging cable. Rubber insulated wire has copper core, aluminum core, single core, double core and multi-core. Used for house wiring, working voltage generally does not exceed 5OO volts.

Insulated conductors come in various forms, including overhead insulated conductors and underground insulated cables. Overhead insulated conductors are transmitted through overhead power poles or cable bridges, while underground insulated cables are buried in underground pipes or tunnels to transmit power signals. Different insulated conductors are suitable for different power transmission and distribution scenarios and are selected as needed.

[fogattilivingrvwaterheatershop]

RV Gas Tankless Water Heater Parts: Everything You Need to Know

What Is an RV Gas Tankless Water Heater?

An RV gas tankless water heater is a water heating system that heats water on demand, without the need for a storage tank. It uses a gas burner to heat the water as it flows through the unit.

RV tankless water heaters are a popular choice for people who want a constant supply of hot water while on the go. These water heaters come in different sizes and fuel options, but they all have common components that make them work effectively. One of the most significant benefits of these water heaters is that they are energy-efficient and can save you money on your fuel bills.

Different Components Of A Gas Tankless Water Heater:

Gas Burner:

The gas burner is the component responsible for heating the water in the RV gas tankless water heater. When you turn on the hot water tap, the gas burner ignites and heats the water as it flows through the heat exchanger. The size and power of the gas burner determine how fast the water heats up and the volume of hot water the heater can produce.

Heat Exchanger:

The heat exchanger is the component that transfers the heat from the gas burner to the water. The heat exchanger in a gas tankless water heater is typically made of copper, which is an excellent heat conductor. As water flows through the heat exchanger, it absorbs the heat and becomes hot.

Controls:

The controls in a tankless water heater help you set the temperature of the hot water and regulate the flow of water. The controls can be manual or digital, depending on the model of the water heater. You can use the controls to adjust the temperature of the water to your desired level.

Safety Devices:

RV tankless water heaters come with several safety devices to prevent accidents and damage to the unit. The most common safety devices include a pressure relief valve, a flame sensor, and an overheating sensor. The pressure relief valve releases excess pressure in the water heater, while the flame sensor detects if the gas burner is functioning correctly. The overheating sensor shuts down the gas burner if the water temperature exceeds the safe limit.

Materials Used For Gas Tankless Water Heaters For RVs:

Copper:

Copper is the most common material used in tankless water heaters. Copper is an excellent heat conductor and is easy to work with, making it an ideal choice for heat exchangers. Copper is also durable and resistant to corrosion, making it suitable for use in harsh environments.

Steel:

Steel is another material used in RV tankless water heaters. Steel is strong, durable, and resistant to high temperatures. However, it is not as efficient at conducting heat as copper, so it is less commonly used in heat exchangers.

Brass:

Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc and is used in tankless water heaters to make various components, such as valves and fittings. Brass is corrosion-resistant and can withstand high temperatures, making it suitable for use in RVs.

Aluminum:

Aluminum is a lightweight metal used in some RV tankless water heaters. Aluminum is a good conductor of heat and is resistant to corrosion. However, it is not as strong as copper or steel and can be prone to damage.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does an RV gas tankless water heater work?

An RV gas tankless water heater heats water as it flows through a heat exchanger in the unit. When a hot water tap is turned on, cold water flows through the heat exchanger, where it is heated by a gas burner. The heated water then flows out of the unit and to the faucet or shower.

What are the benefits of using an RV gas tankless water heater?

The benefits of using an RV gas tankless water heater include on-demand hot water, energy efficiency, and space-saving design. Because tankless water heaters only heat water when it is needed, they use less energy and can save you money on your energy bills. They are also more compact than traditional tank water heaters, which can be important in RVs and other small spaces.

How do I choose the right size RV gas tankless water heater for my needs?

To choose the right size RV gas tankless water heater, you need to consider the flow rate and temperature rise needed for your particular RV. You should also take into account the number of people in your RV and their hot water usage habits. It is recommended to consult with a professional to determine the right size for your needs.

Can an RV gas tankless water heater be installed easily?

An RV gas tankless water heater can be installed easily, especially if you have some plumbing and electrical experience. However, it is recommended to hire a professional to ensure proper installation and to avoid potential safety hazards.

Are there any safety concerns I should be aware of with an RV gas tankless water heater?

Some safety concerns to be aware of with an RV gas tankless water heater include proper ventilation, gas leaks, and potential scalding from hot water. It is important to have a professional install and maintain the unit, as well as to follow all safety guidelines provided by the manufacturer.

Fogatti RV tankless water heaters are a popular choice among RV enthusiasts due to their efficiency and space-saving design. These water heaters work by heating water on-demand, eliminating the need for a bulky storage tank. When selecting a Fogatti RV tankless water heater, understanding the different components and materials used in their construction is essential. The heat exchanger, responsible for heating the water, is typically made of copper due to its superior heat conductivity, durability, and resistance to corrosion. Steel is another commonly used material, while brass is utilized for valves and fittings. Some models may incorporate lightweight aluminum in their construction. By having a clear understanding of the various materials and their properties, you can make an informed decision when choosing a Fogatti RV tankless water heater that meets your specific needs.

The post RV Gas Tankless Water Heater Parts: Everything You Need to Know appeared first on Fogatti Living. 

Source: https://fogattiliving.com/blogs/news/rv-gas-tankless-water-heater-parts-everything-you-need-to-know

at Apr 13, 2023  

[healthwikilab]

Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Cable is a specialized cable designed specifically for use in low-voltage DC circuits of solar power systems. It is used to connect solar panels, charge controllers & other components within the system. These cables are designed to handle the specific electrical & environmental demands of solar power systems, including extreme temperatures & UV radiation. To ensure reliable & long-lasting performance. They have durable insulation and a protective outer jacket which offers resistance to moisture and abrasion too. Properly installed & maintained Solar PV Cable are crucial for efficiency. It's the safe operation of a solar power system. 

Applications:

Solar PV Cable is commonly used in some of the following applications: 

● Photovoltaic (PV) power systems, for connecting solar panels to the inverter. 

● On-grid and off-grid solar energy systems, for transmitting DC power from solar panels to storage systems or inverters. 

● Large-scale solar power plants, for connecting arrays of solar panels to a central inverter. 

● Residential and commercial solar installations, for connecting rooftop or ground-mounted solar panels to the electrical system. 

● Mobile solar power systems, for powering portable solar-powered devices and equipment. 

● Solar water pumping systems, for powering DC water pumps used in irrigation and livestock systems. 

● Solar street lighting systems, for powering DC streetlights. Solar-powered electric vehicles, for charging the battery pack of electric vehicles from a solar panel. 

● Solar-powered boats and RVs, for powering DC electrical systems in boats and recreational vehicles. 

● Solar microgrids, for connecting multiple solar panels and energy storage systems to provide a decentralized source of electricity in remote or off-grid communities. 

Construction- 

● Conductors - Its typically made of stranded copper wire to transmit the DC electricity generated by the solar panels. 

● Insulation - Made of cross-linked polyethylene (XLPE). It protects conductors & prevents electrical shock. 

● Jacket - The jacket is the outermost layer of the cable and protects it from damage and UV exposure & is made of UV-resistant material such as PVC. 

● Shielding - For an additional layers of shielding like aluminum or copper tape, to protect against electromagnetic interference (EMI) and radio frequency interference (RFI). 

Specifications- 

● Voltage Rating: Typically rated for low voltage, usually 600V or 1000V. 

● Conductor Material: Usually made of stranded copper to reduce resistance and increase flexibility. 

● Insulation Material: Typically made of a durable material such as cross-linked polyethylene (XLPE) to withstand extreme temperatures and UV radiation. 

● Outer Jacket Material: Typically made of a UV-resistant material to provide protection against the elements and improved resistance to abrasion. 

● Wire Gauge: Available in a variety of wire gauges to accommodate different current requirements. 

● Temperature Rating: Usually rated for use in temperatures ranging from -40°C to 90°C. 

● Standard Compliance: Typically compliant with industry standards such as UL 4703, TÜV 2 PfG 1169/08.2007, and IEC 60228. 

Difference between normal DC & solar DC cables? 

Normal DC cables are designed for general DC electrical applications, while Solar PV Cable DC type is designed specifically for use in photovoltaic power systems. Solar PV Cable DC type is designed to handle higher voltage and current levels and is constructed with materials that are specifically chosen for their ability to withstand harsh outdoor conditions, including weather and UV exposure. Normal DC cables may not have these same capabilities, making Solar PV Cable DC type a more suitable choice for use in photovoltaic power systems.

[peytons-depression-land]

This Post is Not About My Day Trip to Santa Barbara

I rode Amtrak’s California Surfliner from LA to Santa Barbara and back for a day trip a couple weeks ago. I had a good time, took notes, took pictures, and fully intended to write up a something about the experience. I tried to write the post the day after I took the trip. But, only about six paragraphs in, I impulsively typed the following:

“Is anyone actually reading this? Does anyone care? This is horrendously boring isn’t it. Why did I kid myself that anyone cares what I think or do or write. It’s all pointless bullshit. My existence is pointless. I should just stop even trying to write this boring fucking article and go out and buy some rope to hang myself with right now.”

That’s essentially been what my writing process has been like for the last year or so. Crippling self-doubt at every turn. Even the act of trying to recount something I enjoyed doing, in which I took steps to aid me in retelling – which I also enjoyed doing – feels like pissing in the wind. As I sit here alone in my bedroom, several weeks later, my head slightly sore from drinking on an empty stomach and forgetting to take my Cymbalta and Lithium today, I’m still wondering if it’s worth trying to write this. But I feel like I need to write something, anything. My energy to work on scripts has all but seemingly drained out of me. All I’m doing day in, and day out is a glorified customer service job with the veneer of an entertainment industry entry point. The last 10 months I’ve been about as creative as I would be in a coma.

I’ve tried putting the words down so many times, in so many ways. As I already mentioned, I have a whole other word document of a scrapped previous attempt. But something inside me is just fundamentally averse with trying to write this story. But why? The trip was great. I rode an Amtrak train for the first time: something I’d wanted to do for so long. Yeah, it’s lame, but as a fan of rail systems and as someone who believes we should have a better one in the US, scrappy little Amtrak is all we got, so I had a blast finally getting to take even a short trip on it. Upon boarding there were conductors at the door with the little hats they wear! I bought a reasonably priced but kinda shitty cookie and diet coke in the charming little snack car area. There was a LED sign in the passenger area that just constantly read “AMTRAK” for some reason, as if it feared that we Americans are so unfamiliar with the concept of traveling by train we’d forget we were on one if not continually reminded while en route. I even snuck into the mostly empty business class section with the nicer seats for half of the ride (well idk if I snuck in or not, it was unclear if I was supposed to be in it – but they never asked for my ticket so who knows).

The ever present Amtrak sign

Why was trying to recount all this such a chore; why did it feel like the most boring thing in the world to try and tell people about it? I enjoyed it, and isn’t that enough? Isn’t it enough that I found a certain beauty in the progression of the scenery outside the train? First passing through the industrial wasteland of greater LA, the storage facilities, trailer parks, and graffiti covered warehouses of The Valley. We then moved into patchy green hills marked with tan rocks that jutted out, tunnels going through the low mountains, peaks off in the distance still snow-capped from the recent freak snowfalls. The train even passed by an old, disused movie backlot, probably a relic from a time before streaming services and the internet. Why was my mind screaming at me to hate myself for trying to write? Why is it still?

Sitting in the business class we finally reached the portion of track that rides along the coastline. There are oil rigs off in the distance. The roads next to the tracks are dotted with hippie surfer vans and road trip retiree RVs. Only about 30 minutes behind schedule, which as I understand it is pretty good for Amtrak, we reach Santa Barbara.

Business class, on the coastline

I need to keep writing. I need to finish this so I can know I can move on. Should I go next door to the 7-11 and get an energy drink to try to keep me awake to finish this? It’s almost 1am. I don’t work tomorrow so I can stay up, but I don’t want to. But I need to just get this done now and move the hell on with my life. Like who is gonna read this bullshit melodrama about my embarrassing struggle to write a damn blog post and think it’s good. This is gonna be a piece that – if I’m ever lucky enough to reach any notoriety of any sort – people will find and use to make fun of me. They’ll point out how self-obsessed I am. How nothing all this is. How emblematic of a cultural emptiness a vain writing like this is. Acquaintances will find this and shit talk me behind my back. No one will respect me. I will be laughed at on podcasts.

God I could use a drink right now. But I can’t. I’ve already hit my 1500 calories for the day and I don’t want to go over my limit. I need to stick to my routine. But fuck do I want a drink. I’ve just been drinking more and more recently. I finally get the appeal. I didn’t really start drinking until after I turned 21. Not out of some sense of following the law, but I simply wasn’t interested in drinking for some reason. Call it a fear of losing control, having something I knew would affect my mind. But now I get it. It makes me feel better, even just a bit. Helps me feel less sad. I want my mind to be affected. It’s better than its default state. Drinking was part of the reason I took the train to Santa Barbara. Not driving means I could just walk around all day and drink, and then just ride home. Day drinking two hours up the coast from where I live.

Santa Barbara is a sleepy city. Google says its population is right around 88k, but you wouldn’t guess it on the day I was there. It felt like a place where no one lived, only visited on day trips and weekends. All of the buildings downtown where white with red clay tiles on the roofs. I’d later learn this is a kind of architectural standard imposed on the downtown area, so even the 7/11 looks like a building in an old Spanish village.

Fairly quiet by the train station

The thing about Santa Barbara is it’s not actually historic, at least what you see today isn’t – comparatively speaking. It was all built in the 20s, riding off a regional fad of recreating old Spanish architecture, like the grand courthouse built in 1929, which is meant to recreate a Spanish castle. It’s all fairy tale facade; the beautiful grand mural room in the courthouse painted by a guy who did the storyboards for Cecil B DeMille, famous movie director and co-founder of the place I’m indentured as a servant. But just because the town - the courthouse is a facsimile doesn’t mean it isn’t beautiful, because it is. The cavernous halls of the courthouse, which is still functioning (meaning that while you tourist around inside you occasionally pass serious looking conversations between lawyers and clients), is filled with stylish oddities like phone booths housed in ornate wooden doored alcoves, or fire extinguisher cubbies with stained glass doors. The garden courtyard of the place a seemingly popular spot for wedding photos, as exemplified by the lesbian couple in matching pristine white suits that stood yards away from me.

The courthouse entrance

Courthouse entrance hall

Still contains working payphones

Probably don't break the glass even in case of emergency

But the inaccuracies are there. I stumbled my way onto a free tour given by a docent of the building’s historical society. A knowledgeable and enthusiastic older man prone to curtness if asked any questions by those on the tour. He pointed out things like how the grand doors, that on a real Spanish castle are built large enough to allow riders on horseback to pass through, are built at the top of a flight of stairs and horses can’t climb stairs. Or how the building mixes designs of the three coalescing religions of Spain, blending catholic angels with Islamic tiling, and Jewish stars. The docent pronounces Muslim like “moslum.” Saying this feels eye-roll worthy, but I can’t help feel some sort of parallel with falsehoods of the city, the veneer masking the truth inside.  Typing that sentences makes me start to feel self-conscious again. Damn, I was starting to really get on a roll there for a minute.

The docent in the mural room

Several shops in Santa Monica seem to fit my interests quite well. I browsed a cluttered bazaar of antiques – my favorite type of antique store, one in which things are piled and hidden on packed shelves, not some overpriced boutique experience but a real treasure hunt. There was the Book Den, a nice little bookstore with a large amount of old paperback pulp and detective novels, something I really enjoy. I left with a 1978 copy of Raymond Chandler’s The Big Sleep (I had just finished reading The High Window) featuring an illustration of Robert Mitchum on the cover, the film adaptation staring him advertised bellow the title, as well as a more recent printing of Bukowski’s Factotum (I’ve never read anything by Bukowski but look forward to digging in). I stopped in a comic shop, in which I considered buying the complete SCUD book, but decided against it since I didn’t want to lug it around the rest of the afternoon. A 30-something man who I assume had some type of neuro-atypical condition paced around the store talking to himself about the comics he wanted to buy, excitedly holding a book up (I didn’t see what) and exclaiming “I heard James Gunn wants to adapt this!” to the uninterested cashiers who feigned interest out of niceness. After chugging down a happy hour sangria in a forgettable trendy, exposed ceiling bar, I tipsily browsed a record store that for some reason had glass cabinets at the back containing ridiculously breasted anime women figurines. The place had no Steely Dan or Warren Zevon records– disappointing. However, I did get a copy of the soundtrack to the film The Midnight Express, the film my mom says was the first ever R-rated movie she was allowed to see in the theater. I’ve never seen it but love its soundtrack as it contains seminal works from the electronic and disco music pioneer Giorgio Moroder. Carrying around the handle-less paper bag the record was put in was a bit inconvenient for the rest of the afternoon.

If there was a theme for the food I ate that day it was the ocean. For lunch I had a lobster roll that was good, but overpriced, as many restaurants in California are. The place I got it from was decked out in neon, looking like the juice bar the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers hung out at when not fighting evil mixed with an episode of Baywatch. The theming was fun but felt hollow in that “intentionally trying to be eccentric” way trendy places in LA often are.

The crab roll was good. The chips were underwhelming.

For dinner I wound up at Mexican place where I had octopus tacos which were great, unlike the extremely bland rice and a salad covered in some awful, cloyingly sweet dressing that tasted like bubblegum flavored medication that was served on the side. That’s ok, the chips and salsa were enough to compliment the great tacos. A couple tables over from me where the two mothers – I think they were friends, not lesbians – with 5 children, who I’d witnessed almost get the youngest child, no more than 5, killed by an oncoming car earlier. After going across the cross walk, the mothers had realized the youngest girl wasn’t crossing the street with them, so they yelled for her to catch, only to realize at the last second that the light had already changed and they had told her to run across the path of an oncoming car. The car was thankfully going pretty slow and was paying attention, so crisis was averted, and the two mothers appeared to pretty much immediately move on from the near child-death, or at least that’s how it looked to me from across the street. Now, across the patio, they ate dinner while the kids shouted at one another across the table, all with apparent amnesia to the near accident from 30 minutes prior. After dinner I walked across the street and had a small ice-cream cone and was able to pay in exact change thanks to my book purchase from earlier in the day. I had let myself eat whatever that day, take a break from the routine. I don’t normally indulge as much as you’re reading about.

One of the last places I saw in Santa Barbara was the pier. If you’ve ever been to the chaotic, crowded, vendor cart and tourist gimmick-filled Santa Monica pier in LA, the Santa Barbara pier is pretty much the exact opposite, or at least it did that day, to me. It has quiet, despite being decently busy. No one shouting or yelling, blocking paths so they could stop and take pictures. Only one cheesy gift shop and a couple local restaurants. Down at the end of the pier sat big palm trunks on their sides, a creative way to make benches for the patrons. The sunset was nice. I was still a little drunk from the sangria so maybe that’s why I liked the place so much. They even had some free telescopes you could use to look out across the water. A seagull landed beside me.

Seagull friend

I finished my ice-cream cone and waited for my train home to finally arrive. The two mothers and the kids waited, all five of them screaming in unison and running around, even getting precariously close to the tracks. God help these kids survive to adulthood. When the train pulled in, I made sure to sit in a different car from them. The alcohol from earlier was finally starting to wear off so I bought a $7 canned margarita from the snack car (still cheaper than most bars in LA). The buzz of the drink felt good. Riding the train is like taking a plane, only much less oppressive. There’s more room to move around, its less crowded, and no security theater causing a hassle. I finish my book and my drink.

The Midnight Express - sans Turkish prisons, and actually just at 6:50pm

I reach my stop, and it seems to be just in the nick of time. While I wait for the train to pull in, the conductor makes an announcement on the PA box near me. They’ll be waiting at my stop for an indefinite amount of time, as it seems there’s a car stuck on the tracks up ahead. With exasperation she mentions to the handful of us waiting by the door how occurrences like this happen every day. She says something along the lines of “it seems like automobiles are just always interfering with trains.” I sympathize with her frustration, and whether she knows it or not she’s just described America’s central problem when it comes to effective national rail transit. I exit the train. And with that I was home.

I… I did it. I wrote about my trip. Kinda. Good enough. Why was that so hard? Once things got going the only thing that was difficult was how tired I am. Maybe that’s the key. More tired less self-conscious. But it’s good I wrote it all out, I needed to. Just like I needed to take the trip. Because I love trains. I love going to cool places and learning about their history. I love eating good food and finding cool shops. I needed to go because I spend a lot of my time hating myself, hating life, hating the state of things both personal and at large, thinking about death, and I need to try to find ways to break out of my trench and remind myself of reasons to live. Ok, writing that part makes me start to worry again. Is that too saccharine of an ending? I guess it doesn’t matter, because as long as I couch what I write in ironic detachment and meta-analysis of the writing process, I can claim innocence. Them’s the rules. I feel like this might have all wrapped up too quickly, but, again, this isn’t a post about my trip to Santa Barbara. So, it doesn’t matter if I don’t have a good ending. It just matters that it ends.

Until next time.

[kangbao]

1. What is shielding tape

Shielding anti-interference tape is a kind of metal surface coated with a layer of glue, referred to as shielding tape. This tape is connected to the ground wire of electrical appliances or some products, which can prevent some external electronic signals. If the positive signal or negative signal is directly connected to the surface of the tape To the ground, so this tape can shield. This kind of tape has aluminum and copper, which is also called aluminum foil tape and copper foil tape; the cost of aluminum foil is cheaper than copper foil tape. If the cost is limited, choose aluminum tape. High-end products that require relatively strong performance will choose copper foil. Adhesive tape; the conductivity of copper foil is higher than that of aluminum foil tape, and the environmental protection is also better than aluminum foil tape; the softness is stronger. You can see that copper foil tape is more selected on many circuit boards.

2. The role of shielding tape

Shielding tape is also metal tape. Electronic signals will interfere with some electronic products. Regardless of whether the positive and negative signals are fully received, the surface of the shielding tape will immediately go to the ground wire, so that the outer layer of tape will not affect it; copper foil tape The classification of single and double guides: single guide refers to the conduction on one side, that is, the surface copper foil conducts electricity; copper foil tape is divided into single-sided adhesive tape and double-sided adhesive coated copper foil tape. Adhesive tape and double-lead copper foil tape; single-lead copper foil tape means that the rubber-covered surface is non-conductive, and only the other side is conductive, so it is called single-conductor, that is, one-sided conductive; double-conductive copper foil tape means that the rubber-covered surface is conductive, and the other One side of copper itself is also conductive, and the double-sided adhesive has added metal powder to the backlog of the lamination, and the bottom must be attached to the metal plate to conduct electricity. The upper plate is copper foil and the lower plate is a metal plate, which conducts electricity through metal particles; copper foil Die-cut tape is called copper foil adhesive tape. There are also single-sided and double-sided conductive, that is, single-conducting copper foil adhesive tape and double-conducting copper foil adhesive tape; adhesive-coated copper foil tape is used to process other materials into more expensive composite materials, and double-sided adhesive-coated copper foil is The rubber surface is also divided into conductive and non-conductive. Customers can choose according to their own needs for electrical conductivity.

3. Adhesive tape produced by amott

Shielding tape from amott has an extra strong, lagging, waterproof design; patch, bond, seal and repair almost anything; can be used to repair or seal faucets, hoses and more; seals out water, air and moisture; UV resistant and environmentally friendly . Can be applied to roof leaks, gutters, downspouts, boats, kayaks, personal watercraft, canoes, outdoor equipment, mobile homes, RVs and campers, PVC and pipes, sprinkler systems, pools and spas, windows, Doors, walls, seams, vents, air ducts, HVAC s create a super strong waterproof seal, DIY projects, if you are interested in our products, you can contact Tel: +86-13602368103, happy to answer any questions for you .

[tinayublog]

Common misunderstanding of battery selection

12V battery and 48V battery, the higher the voltage, the better. Wrong!

The higher the voltage, the higher the efficiency

Electric power = voltage * current. In the case of a certain electric power, voltage and current are inversely proportional. The higher the voltage, the lower the current. According to Joule's law, when the current passes through the conductor, part of the electric power will be lost due to heat. Moreover, the power lost due to heat is directly proportional to the product of current squared and resistance. This indicates that the greater the current, the more heat will be lost when the current is energized, and the lower the efficiency of our use of electric energy will be.

This is the fundamental reason why the power supply system should use high voltage power supply. The higher the voltage, the lower the current will be, and the less power the current will lose due to heat.

From this, it is easy to understand that the efficiency of a 48-volt power supply system is higher than that of a 24-volt power supply system, which is higher than that of a 12-volt power supply system. From the perspective of efficiency, choosing a 48-volt power supply system is much better than choosing a 12-volt power supply system. Now many hybrid electric models have used the 48-volt power supply standard, because the new technology, easy to break the original standard system, while the traditional 12-volt battery system, already has a huge inertia system is difficult to break through, still 12 volts.

Higher voltage is not always better

Our daily electricity consumption system is single-phase 220 volts, while the Japanese use 110 volts in some countries, which is not uniform. Although the high voltage is high efficiency, it also brings dangers. Tesla and Edison have argued on this issue for a long time, and it also involves the argument that AC power is not safe.

The safe current of human body is 10 milliamps, but it is difficult to determine the amount of current in actual use. After all, the power supply used by human beings is basically a voltage source. Therefore, according to the average resistance of human body, the safe voltage of 36 volts is obtained. Perhaps this is also an important reason for the early automobile voltage of 12 volts.

The high voltage means that the insulation material should choose the high point, otherwise it will be easy to be broken down, especially for the outdoor equipment used in cars, which is easily subjected to wind and rain and high temperature radiation from the sun, on the whole is not a small cost.

Rv is also an ordinary car engine, its power supply system voltage is basically 12 volts, if you use the power backup battery, also expect the car generator through the rectifier regulator output supply, of course, is the 12 volt backup battery is relatively convenient to use, so directly without too much modification can be used. If the original car is already 24 volts, of course, it is more reasonable to use a 24 volt backup battery. But if the battery is 48V, it must be powered down to 12V by an energy converter, which also consumes electricity.

[iconoclast-infidels]

After quite the drawn out speal the "Italian" was finally announced, "...The Fabulous Feathered Freak, FELICIANO!" This is where Adrian made his grand entrance, with a power walk, in full costume, including an outlandish top hat adorned with peacock and quail feathers, a masterful make-up job creating a creepy maverick appeal, gems amid his forehead and deep-lined eyes to create shameless stares at his crowd, adding just the right amount of scandalous. He was one to always make an audience connection. His Siberian husky trotted just behind him. Then of course there was the full-length purple cloak that he swooshed open with a fierce jerk one side at a time, releasing at least 10 purple glossy starlings from each side out into the air. That's when the music blared, the area went black, and laser lights shot colorful beams like arrows splitting the darkness turning the stage reminiscent a rock concert or heavy metal rave. This is also when more starlings went soaring out. Adrian had 300 all together that he pulled in a trailer behind his RV. If their feathers weren't reflective enough as they were, their beaks and feet were coated with a paint that glowed in the dark as black lights hit them making the whole show a sensational vision. Adrian jumped up on an ego-riser platform like a crazed symphonic conductor leading his orchestra with a heavy narcotic look in his eyes. He pointed and flailed his arms looking like a deranged version of Fantasia's Mickey Mouse commanding the stars only with birds whooshing and turning flips, and sailing V's, and dangerous criss-crossing flight patterns, and purposeful near misses, causing audience Ooohs and Ahhhs. It was choreographed to his own homemade mix of sounds to Last Resort/Papa Roach, Marilyn Manson, Korn, Cypress Hill, and Hollywood Undead. There was even a creative story line inter-weaved into his feathered rock opera. Larger birds chased smaller ones showing the cruelties of nature as there was even a moment his falcon "appeared" to capture and devour his pigeon-sized prey. But, he showed the beauty of nature as well. He mimicked birth having several finches fly from a palm cockatoo's large nest. His ravens, one white (the representative of good) one black (the representative of evil) painted an inner-struggle with the conductor, who appeared to be losing his mind unable to choose sides. The ravens flew through hoops then through blazing rings of fire. Near the end the white one led Adrian up a high platform through soft white lights angled skyward. But, then his black one tugs him, urging him to jump through the fire. Off to the side a cockatoo is lighting the fuse of a cannon. Then with arms stretched wide, he lets himself fall with no net, directly through the ring of fire (the crowd gasping) just as the cannon detonates bombarding the area with smoke and hundreds of starlings. Adrian's body just disappears into the torrent flock, only his costume hitting the ground below. This is when the lasers and the music halt. The birds all swarm to perches set throughout the audience and around the arena left only with the dog who sniffs around scratching at the costume to show he isn't there, giving the audience time to whisper wondering where the heck he went. Then moments later Adrian reenters the same way he did before with his arms out-stretched wide wearing a similar outfit only all black instead of the purples like before, with the black raven on his shoulder, a boom of scary music and lights come on to make it look like he’d just crawled up from the fires of Hell. Then it was over and the lights went up and Adrian put his boyish friendly grin on, bowing and blowing kisses to the crowd as some softer ending music came on and he began thanking the audience for coming.

It was the kind of shit you could only see in Vegas, but there it was under some seedy big top packed to the hilt. CarnEvil? What kind of Gimmick was that? Old as the hills. That’s what. The freak show circus still knew how to draw a crowd, a niche’ community maybe, but the first night of curiosity seekers was all it ever took. Word would spread with each town they stopped in and then they’d just keep coming till the moment they pulled away and disappeared. 

Adrian would be sitting out back of the tent after the show putting his birds back into their proper holdings and then he would usually go into his RV for drinks to celebrate his show. Often someone would approach him somewhere in the middle, kids, hecklers, fans, autograph hounds, one never really knew, but it was rare he made it from the show to the RV without a run in, especially on their last day in town. They always vanished without a trace like they were never there. 

[zamgoods]

Q-Anon or Anthony Q. Warner Nashville Christmas Suspect?

Monday December 12.28.2020       Is this the face of the mysterious entity revealing White House information through Cryptic messages during Donald Trump Presidency?  Is this a signal that a patsy was the only one sacrificed early Christmas day.  A martyr or a terrorist.  The authorities are putting the pieces together.

 Breaking codes.  So many clues in this story given by authorities.   The FBI posted two pictures of the presumed suspect of the 2020 Christmas RV Explosion in Nashville, TN on a man named as Anthony Quinn Warner.  Anthony Q. Warner a computer repairman. Take a look at his name.  Abbreviate his middle name and put it First, then get the AN from Anthony remove the TH and Y.  Thereby resulting in Q. ANON  the one who used the computer to share secrets on the web.

  Second thing true to his last name, he “warned” everyone one of the explosion on loud speakers up to a half of an hour before detonation and played the record DOWNTOWN as montage music as evacuees fled the area.  In the fashion of Q-Anon, he is leaving coded messages to the people.  The RV, camper outside of AT&T building also called the Batman building has shades of meaning pointing towards communications, WiFi frequencies (five gee), etc.  The building used to be called by South Central Bell telecommunications company.  The name warner also pays homage to Time Warner telecommunications company bought by AT&T. in 2016 for 103 billion smackeroos.

Using the Polar Express metaphor, the BELL that no one can hear, except the BELIEVERS, is a prominent theme in the movie.

  Bell is a name often used in the telecommunications industry mid 19th century until the 90′s throughout the country.  Notable names were  Bell Atlantic, Bell Pacific, etc.  His FBI photo looks a lot like one of the Santa’s elves in the film.

He also lived south of Nashville which is were the Christmas tree star fell on the compass and pinned the elf on the nose.

  There is an area called Gulch south of Nashville and the movie the Conductor mentions Glacier Gulch when the train plummets to the most steep area on this terrifying adventure at a 179 degree angle.

Third thing that glares at you is he is name is awfully familiar.  That’s right famous Oscar award winning actor Anthony Quinn.  This can also be a message. 

 He was born on April 21 like the day Prince died, which was coded in his hit song “I Will Die 4 U” U being the 21st letter.  Also the Queen of England’s official DOB (date of birth).

Many more clues abound, but we’ll leave it here with the crown of Minerva in the Percy Jackson Lightning Thief film for now.  Her temple is also in Nashville not far from  DOWNTOWN.     “ Roman goddess of wisdom and strategic warfare, and the sponsor of arts, trade, and strategy. Minerva is not a patron of violence such as Mars, but of defensive war only.[2] From the second century BC onward, the Romans equated her with the Greek goddess Athena.”  Often seen with her majestic owl which alludes to the Batman Building also being seen as an owl.

Goddess of poetry, medicine, wisdom, strategic warfare, commerce, weaving, and the crafts.  Remember it’s all on the money which means warning, admonishment.    Below is a Confederate bill seeking her wisdom on commerce.  NOte that the RV was parked near Commerce Street.

https://www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field-offices/memphis/news/press-releases/fbi-memphis-special-agent-in-charge-announces-identity-of-remains-discovered-in-nashville-explosion-site-multi-agency-investigation-continues

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-55468759

[liszten]

Flute Concerto In G Minor, RV 439, “La Notte” - II. Allegro

By Composer Antonio Vivaldi

Performed By Conductor Kurt Redel And The Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra Munich

Artwork: “Portrait of a Young Flautist” (1540) By Artist Giovanni Gerolamo Savoldo

[healthwikilab]

Best Quality Solar PV Cable DC type | Free Shipping UK

Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Cable is a specialized cable designed specifically for use in low-voltage DC circuits of solar power systems. It is used to connect solar panels, charge controllers & other components within the system. These cables are designed to handle the specific electrical & environmental demands of solar power systems, including extreme temperatures & UV radiation. To ensure reliable & long-lasting performance. They have durable insulation and a protective outer jacket which offers resistance to moisture and abrasion too. Properly installed & maintained Solar PV Cable are crucial for efficiency. It's the safe operation of a solar power system. 

Applications:

Solar PV Cable is commonly used in some of the following applications: 

● Photovoltaic (PV) power systems, for connecting solar panels to the inverter. 

● On-grid and off-grid solar energy systems, for transmitting DC power from solar panels to storage systems or inverters. 

● Large-scale solar power plants, for connecting arrays of solar panels to a central inverter. 

● Residential and commercial solar installations, for connecting rooftop or ground-mounted solar panels to the electrical system. 

● Mobile solar power systems, for powering portable solar-powered devices and equipment. 

● Solar water pumping systems, for powering DC water pumps used in irrigation and livestock systems. 

● Solar street lighting systems, for powering DC streetlights. Solar-powered electric vehicles, for charging the battery pack of electric vehicles from a solar panel. 

● Solar-powered boats and RVs, for powering DC electrical systems in boats and recreational vehicles. 

● Solar microgrids, for connecting multiple solar panels and energy storage systems to provide a decentralized source of electricity in remote or off-grid communities. 

Construction- 

● Conductors - Its typically made of stranded copper wire to transmit the DC electricity generated by the solar panels. 

● Insulation - Made of cross-linked polyethylene (XLPE). It protects conductors & prevents electrical shock. 

● Jacket - The jacket is the outermost layer of the cable and protects it from damage and UV exposure & is made of UV-resistant material such as PVC. 

● Shielding - For an additional layers of shielding like aluminum or copper tape, to protect against electromagnetic interference (EMI) and radio frequency interference (RFI). 

Specifications- 

● Voltage Rating: Typically rated for low voltage, usually 600V or 1000V. 

● Conductor Material: Usually made of stranded copper to reduce resistance and increase flexibility. 

● Insulation Material: Typically made of a durable material such as cross-linked polyethylene (XLPE) to withstand extreme temperatures and UV radiation. 

● Outer Jacket Material: Typically made of a UV-resistant material to provide protection against the elements and improved resistance to abrasion. 

● Wire Gauge: Available in a variety of wire gauges to accommodate different current requirements. 

● Temperature Rating: Usually rated for use in temperatures ranging from -40°C to 90°C. 

● Standard Compliance: Typically compliant with industry standards such as UL 4703, TÜV 2 PfG 1169/08.2007, and IEC 60228. 

Difference between normal DC & solar DC cables? 

Normal DC cables are designed for general DC electrical applications, while Solar PV Cable DC type is designed specifically for use in photovoltaic power systems. Solar PV Cable DC type is designed to handle higher voltage and current levels and is constructed with materials that are specifically chosen for their ability to withstand harsh outdoor conditions, including weather and UV exposure. Normal DC cables may not have these same capabilities, making Solar PV Cable DC type a more suitable choice for use in photovoltaic power systems.

[1714-konzertmeister]

Concerto for 4 Keyboards in A Minor, BWV 1065 (arr. of Vivaldi's, Concerto for 4 Violins in B Minor, Op. 3, No. 10, RV 580) : III. Allegro

By Composer Johann Sebastian Bach - Conductor Helmuth Rilling and The Stuttgart Bach Collegium

Bach, J.S.: Harpsichord Concertos, Bwv 1063-1065 / Bwv 1044, Bwv 1050A ℗ 2000 haenssler CLASSIC

[la-nero-maestro]

Konzert Für Violoncello, Streicher Und Basso Continuo In C-Moll, RV 401

I. Allegro non molto (Andante poco mosso)  II. Adagio  III. Allegro ma non molto 

By Composer Antonio Vivaldi

Performed By Cellist Christophe Coin, Concert Master Enrico Onofri, Conductor Giovanni Antonini And Il Giardino Armonico