Podcasts about board you

Robert Glazer is the Founder and Chairman of the Board of Acceleration Partners, a global partner marketing agency and the recipient of numerous industry and company culture awards, including Glassdoor's Employees' Choice Awards two years in a row. He is the author of the inspirational newsletter Friday Forward, and the #1 Wall Street Journal, USA Today and international bestselling author of five books: Elevate, Friday Forward, How To Thrive In The Virtual Workplace, Moving To Outcomes and Performance Partnerships. He is a sought-after speaker by companies and organizations around the world and is the host of The Elevate Podcast. LISTEN TO THIS EPISODE IF: You desire to become a better leader of people You want to learn a framework for creating a culture where people love to work You want to learn success codes from a Founder and Chairman of the Board You are driven by helping others reach their full potential Follow Robert: Instagram: @robertglazer_ www.robertglazer.com

Originally Broadcast on May 7, 2023 Uwe is back in the studio, we've both got some new dusty vinyl finds to share. There are some great tunes we didn't know were hiding on flip sides of hits, a few European releases, some late 70s soul sounds we rarely play on That Driving Beat, plus the kind of Northern Soul, 60s R&B, Popcorn, and other Mod-friendly tunes we love to spin. Willie Mitchell / That Driving BeatErnie Tucker / Can She Give You FeverChris Kenner / Land of 1000 DancesTammi Terrell / This Old Heart of Mine (Is Weak for You)Larry Williams / Boss Lovin'Ben E. King / Gloria GloriaDee Dee Sharp / (Heart & Soul) Baby I Love YouThe 5th Dimension / Too Poor to DieRoscoe Robinson / That's ItJackie Wilson And Count Basie / UptightPeggy Scott / Killing My Heart AgainGene Chandler / I Fooled You This TimeJohnny Dunn / Darlin'The Marvelettes / I Want A GuyBaby Washington / Hey Lonely OneChairmen of the Board / (You've Got Me) Dangling On a StringSyl Johnson / One Way Ticket To NowhereVicki Anderson / No More Heartaches, No More PainPrince Philip Mitchell / One On OneOtis Clay / Turn Back the Hands of TimeThe Shirelles / Last Minute MiracleBarbara Lynn / Oh! Baby (We Got a Good Thing Goin')Bobby Moore and the Formost / Girl You Do Something To MeRufus Thomas / Greasy SpoonThe Ska Kings / Jamaica SkaOla & The Janglers / Let's DanceAdriano Celentano / Sono Un SimpaticoThe Traits / Some Day Some WayThe Human Beinz / This Little Girl Of MineThe Chosen Few / Stop In The Name Of LoveDave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich / Last Night In SohoRoosevelt Nettles / Drifting HeartThe O'Jays / Stand TallJohnny Fuller / She's Too MuchDee Dee Sharp / Let's TwineThe Spencer Davis Group / Looking Back Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this video we will be talking about some key points to keep in mind when assembling an Arduino shield from a kit. Many of these tips will apply equally well to any type of electronics kit you are assembling. So you just bought an awesome Arduino shield - it's going fly you to the moon and back, but before you start using it you have to do some basic assembly. Here are six tips to help you get the assembly done right the first time. Read the Directions: The first advice is painfully obviously, but still worth mentioning - read the directions! When all you have to do is solder on some pin headers and a couple LEDs, it's tempting to ignore the need for directions and just go at. You’re a genius right - who needs directions? As J.R.R. Tolkien said... "Shortcuts make for long delays". Even on simple assemblies it pays to take the time to read through the directions. Most companies keep the directions online – they are really only a search away. I'm telling you it’s worth it! Consider Where you Will be Assembling the Board: You may not have a dedicated space for your electronics addiction. There have been many times when I find myself soldering stuff on my kitchen table. If you don’t have a dedicated space, a couple things you will want to consider are: • Having good lighting, so you can see what you are up to • Access to a wall outlet for your soldering iron – you want the cord to have some maneuver room • A floor without shag carpet, as they tend to be repositories for small electronics parts (the smallest parts are always the first to fall) You can’t always have the best spot, but you can make the best of what you have available. Get Your Tools Together Good instruction manuals will let you know what tools you need for the job. Generally speaking, the essential tools are: • soldering iron • solder • wire cutters Some other tools that are not necessary but make life way easier are: • Needle nose: pliers for grabbing tiny parts • Helping hand: these help not only holding parts when soldering, but also provide the magnifying glass which is good for checking solder joints • Solder wick for undoing your mistakes • A pair of safety glasses is also a good idea. You might be thinking – ah, heck with safety glasses… It's easy to write them off when assembling boards. What I have done is get a pair that is comfortable and that I keep clean - this makes using them less a hassle. It’s a small precaution to take from getting a piece of tiny sharp metal in your eye. Inventory All the Parts For whatever reason, inventorying all the parts always seemed like a waste of time to me, but now it is something I make sure to do. Two big reasons I do this. Many of the boards I get are from Kickstarter campaigns, so the people manufacturing these might be kind of new at the gig, and with all the stuff they have going on, it's very possible they missed a part in the package. Another reason I like to do the inventory is so I know if I have extras. If I have pieces left over when I finish, then I am usually wondering if I did the assembly correct or not. If you do the inventory, then you can be confident that you assembled it right. I also separate the components into different jars, or bowls. This helps me quickly find components when I am assembling the shield and prevents the pieces from ending up lost in the carpet. Check Twice Solder Once I like solder wick as much as the next guy, but I would prefer not use it. It is really worth your time to double check part locations before you start soldering. I learned my lesson when I soldered a 24 pin connecter on the wrong side on a board. Now I always check a diagram or the directions at least twice before pulling out the solder. After I solder, I also make it a point to look over the solder joints. I am amazed at how much my soldering joints can stink, even when I feel like I had done a great job (this is when a helping hand or magnifying glass is good to have). Use an Arduino Board to Help Align the Pin Headers. One thing all Arduino Shields have in common are pin headers. These are the metal rows of pins that go on the bottom of the shield and plug into the Arduino stackable headers. If you don’t get the pin headers aligned correctly then your shield may not fit well, or may not fit at all on top of the Arduino. One trick to get the alignment right is to use an Arduino to hold the pin headers in the correct position when you solder them to the bottom of the shield. To do this, simply insert the headers how they would go into the Arduino, place the shield on top, and then do your soldering. It works like a charm. Troubleshooting the Assembly Now that your Arduino shield is fully assembled, it’s time to get that puppy running. Hopefully the shield came with some type of test sketch that you can load and it verifies that everything is up and running correctly. If not, try to find some code that you know works and load it onto the Arduino. If you start with code that you can verify works (or at least works for others), it can be easier to troubleshoot any issues you might encounter. I know how demoralizing it can be to load your first sketch and getting nothing better errors when you press the verify button. Here is a tidbit of moral support - there is a learning curve to everything - no matter how easy it is “supposed” to be. In fact, some of my favorite shields took me a while to understand how to use. So try not to get frustrated if your sketch isn’t working instantly. In the end, a little bit of determination goes a long way. Do you have any tips for building Arduino shields or electronics kits in general? I would love to hear about them in the comments.

Listen to the full Headlines, Breaches & the Board: You’ve Got Their Attention – Now What? keynote session live from #infosec16

Listen to the full Headlines, Breaches & the Board: You’ve Got Their Attention – Now What? keynote session from 3.35pm Wednesday 8th June at #infosec16

Matthew presents #LondonGP your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza here on ZoneOneRadio This week the show heads to Brighton, which since 1905 has been home to The Brighton Speed Trials - which makes it Britain and possibly the world’s longest running motor sport event But political correctness has gone mad yet again and the event is under threat. Brighton is the only place in the UK a green council and they have provisionally cancelled this year’s event. #LondonGP is stepping in to put the tree huggers in their place. Matthew speaks to Tony Watts of the evocatively named Brighton and Hove Motor Club ahead of the council meeting where the final decision will be made. And of course as always Matthew talks to and takes a music request from the most respected motor sport journalist in the world, Autosport Editor in Chief Andy van de Burgt Music this week from Aqualung, The Jackson 5 and The Climax Blues Band amongst others… -- http://www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and http://www.twitter.com/z1radio http://www.ZoneOneRadio.com http://www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio John Williams - Raiders March Intro The Climax Blues Band - Couldn’t Get It Right The Jackson 5 - Doctor My Eyes Letter from the Editor - with Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt Aqualung - Strange and Beautiful Thing Interview: Tony Watts of The Brighton and Hove Motor Club - Before the Council Meeting Chairman of the Board - You’ve Got Me Dangling On A String Interview: Tony Watts of The Brighton and Hove Motor Club - After the Council Meeting Kool & The Gang - Let’s Go Dancing Monty Python - Always Look on the Bright Side of Life Outro Emily Davies - Heading Home

Matthew presents #LondonGP your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza here on ZoneOneRadio This week the show heads to Brighton, which since 1905 has been home to The Brighton Speed Trials - which makes it Britain and possibly the world’s longest running motor sport event But political correctness has gone mad yet again and the event is under threat. Brighton is the only place in the UK a green council and they have provisionally cancelled this year’s event. #LondonGP is stepping in to put the tree huggers in their place. Matthew speaks to Tony Watts of the evocatively named Brighton and Hove Motor Club ahead of the council meeting where the final decision will be made. And of course as always Matthew talks to and takes a music request from the most respected motor sport journalist in the world, Autosport Editor in Chief Andy van de Burgt Music this week from Aqualung, The Jackson 5 and The Climax Blues Band amongst others… -- http://www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and http://www.twitter.com/z1radio http://www.ZoneOneRadio.com http://www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio John Williams - Raiders March Intro The Climax Blues Band - Couldn’t Get It Right The Jackson 5 - Doctor My Eyes Letter from the Editor - with Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt Aqualung - Strange and Beautiful Thing Interview: Tony Watts of The Brighton and Hove Motor Club - Before the Council Meeting Chairman of the Board - You’ve Got Me Dangling On A String Interview: Tony Watts of The Brighton and Hove Motor Club - After the Council Meeting Kool & The Gang - Let’s Go Dancing Monty Python - Always Look on the Bright Side of Life Outro Emily Davies - Heading Home