Like the video engine of YouTube, TV needs pictures.
A new system of "man and machine interface" needs to supplement the kaizen philosophy — in other words, one that perfects the big picture of engine control safety instead of just the small picture of components.
All six TVs have a full HD panel, feature 3D support (glasses required) with S-Force front surround 3D sound, come with 4 HDMI and two USB ports, and have Sony's X-Reality PRO picture processing engine and MotionFlow motion interpolation on board.
Take pictures of engine and components before moving on to the next step.
All TVs are full HD, feature a contrast ratio of 15,000 1, a viewing angle of 176°, three HDMI ports and Sharp's High-Picture-Quality Master Engine for – you guessed it – better picture quality.
And, at first glance, they're pleasing: you can picture the steam engine, the clock, the light bulb, the printing press, the cotton gin, the Pill, the automobile.
I'll never forget the expression on the face of our car mechanic when I asked him to draw me a picture of what engine part to break so my mother's car wouldn't start.
And "Sugar," Ryan Fleck and Anna Boden's new movie, is in some respects a classic sports picture, its narrative engine the familiar, quintessentially American drive to make it in the big leagues.
Go to an image search engine, and search for a picture you would like.
