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Intel 386 CPU. This is likely a legitimate 20MHz CPU. Many 16MHz CPU chips were re-marked to 20MHz or 25MHz to get an extra hundred dollars or more profit thus cheating both honest competitors and unknowing customers.

A computer's CPU cooling fan added to the GTOCP3 controller box of the AP3600 El Capitan mount to inhibit overheating.

 

As long as the ambient air temperature is cooler than the controller box's operating temperature, this simple fan and radiator fins will keep the controller's electronics several degrees cooler.

 

Initial tests were good, preventing the controller from reaching 100F.

 

A simple bent-wire clamp holds the fan to the box, with thermal grease providing a convective bond with the flat surface of the controller.

 

Closeup of heat exchanger is here:

www.flickr.com/photos/chipdatajeffb/5821662284/in/photost...

  

NEC JAPAN 8721FX V30

D70116D-10 C '84 NEC

Part of the CPU heat sink for my current (working) computer.

How to check CPU info on Linux

 

If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to Ask Xmodulo

Socket A AMD Athlon XP 1600+ processor introduced in 2001.

How to check CPU info on Linux

 

If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to Ask Xmodulo

Look at the Notes!

CPU: Dual-core 1.2 GHz Cortex-A9

GPU: Mali-400MP

Memory: 1 GB RAM

Storage: 16GB

Camera: 8 MP, 3264x2448 pixels, 1080p@30fps

OS: Android 2.3.4 Gingerbread

WLAN: Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, DLNA, Wi-Fi Direct, Wi-Fi hotspot

 

www.samsung.com/global/microsite/galaxys2/

I edited out the speed numbering from this CPU so it could be used as a generic socket-370 Pentium-3 with a front side bus (FSB) at 133MHz and a 256k cache.

Socket A AMD Athlon XP 1600+ processor introduced in 2001.

Original Intel 8088 CPU in my XT

Yup, that's what smoking does to your system. This is no ordinary dust. This is dust combined with tar, which makes a very sticky and hard to remove stain on your components. I had to actually put the whole heatsink under warm and pressurized water to clean it completely.

Fractal made with Mandelbulb 3D

The Intel Pentium G3220 CPU installed in the Asus H87-PRO motherboard.

Solid block that draws heat off the CPU - nice solid block at that! :)

The plastic cap that protects the CPU socket pins on the motherboard.

photo of graph of computer cpu beign highly loaded

failed cpu on the wall at the office of my friend

INTEL Dual Core 2.66Mhz.

1 Gb. RAM.

GeForce 6200, 256ram.

1HD-IDE : 160Gb.

2HD-IDE : 80Gb.

LGA775 CPU Socket

I ripped apart my old desktop computer.

Inspired "Hunting to Gathering mode"

The city of dawn. Look at the impact of air is blurred from pale yellow sand from China. The height of the building is lower than in Tokyo. Fukuoka Airport is located in the heart of the city. This street with the lower building seems like a CPU.

The CPU socket is idiot-proof. The CPU can only be put in one way.

Close-up of a CPU mounted into the socket on a motherboard

AMD Z8002ADC 8550DPA

SHARP LH8002AP 27YBF

Some old CPUs: An Intel Pentium 4 (Celeron), AMD Athlon Thunderbird (1.0) and AMD Athlon XP - Palomino (1.6)

Heatsink from an AMD Athlon 64 X2 4600+ processor, seen with its half of the thermal transfer paste/grease still on it. Taken in my Albany, CA "studio" at 1:2.5 by a Nikon D40x at ISO 400 with a Micro-Nikkor 55mm Æ’3.5 AI lens. Exposure is on the order of 1/30 sec at Æ’5.6... the shutter speed is certain, as the EXIF data comfirms - the Æ’-stop is the most likely for the lighting.

 

Note that this lens doesn't meter on this camera: exposure set by using a lens that would meter, and then transfering that exposure to the camera/lens combination used.

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