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CMOS single chip 8-bit microcontroller

CPU, CPU, RAM and motherboard are all in view and on fire.

 

Today was a full day of catching up on cleaning, laser tag, grocery shopping and replacing computer parts... well, watching Kevin replace them.

if you look at full size ('all sizes') you can see VERY tiny dots either in center or off-center on all of the gold circle pads. I assume this is from the factory test 'bed of nails' which would test each cpu and have to touch each pad to be able to do that.

 

the resolution of this camera (fz30) could show the tiniest indentation due to the bed-o-nails tester!

 

shot was taken by pany fz30 on a tripod, standard lens, HDR processing, using home made lightbox.

Eastern National MN3000 Bristol VR Reg CPU 979G seen at Mangapps Railway Museum 26 October 2014, whilst they were hosting a Classic Car event during Mangapps final operating day of the season.

 

Pins of a AMD Duron XP (1666 MHz) CPU for Socket A

Installed

Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO - CPU Cooler with 120 mm PWM Fan

 

www.tylersparks.com

  

The central processing unit (CPU) is the brain of your computer.

$30 bucks = -15C CPU Temp

 

Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO - CPU Cooler with 120 mm PWM Fan

www.tylersparks.com

Installed

Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO - CPU Cooler with 120 mm PWM Fan

www.tylersparks.com

Old thermal paste from Stock Intel Heatsink

www.tylersparks.com

Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO minus the fan to screw in mounts

 

www.tylersparks.com

AMD FX 8370

Dropped from shooting table. orz

 

Lens: ZHONG YI OPTICS FREEWALKER 20mm F2.0 SUPER MACRO 4-4.5:1

welcome to the machine …

CPU Fan from a computer

3d Collaboration with philipsheffield.4ormat.com for my forthcoming Solo Show at Unlimited Editions

www.unlimitededitions.co.uk/blog/head-to-toe/

Some wallpaper I made for my iPhone. Feel free to use it if you like.

I've wanted this CPU cooler for a while but had no need for it, well, after my other died it was all the excuse I needed!

 

This is the inside of my ShuttleX PC. The square metal plate is a heat sink covering the AMD CPU, and the attached tubes are filled with liquid to dissipate the heat. The liquid is kept in circulation by convection currents created by the difference in temperature at each end.

An old-school 286 CPU.

This is Jesse adding the thermal compound to the top of his CPU. This part is not an exact science and always scares me the most; especially since it's dealing with the most expensive part of the build!

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