View allAll Photos Tagged Microprocessors
I know these are very redundant, but I had so much fun taking apart my old computer and shooting with my new macro lens, I couldn't resist just posting them all.
Intel VP Steve Smith providing the first public showing of the Intel 32nm Microprocessor -- code named Westmere -- demontrated in San Francisco on February 10, 2009.
The powerjack is on its way from China, and the 3.3V regulator too but I read about the flawed 3.3V design of the Seeeduino board so I will not populate the 3.3V regulator...
spent the day working on computer things, fixing various bits of house infrastructure. so my picture is a macro shot of a circuit board. in this case a terrible capture card
Intel VP Steve Smith providing the first public showing of the Intel 32nm Microprocessor -- code named Westmere -- demontrated in San Francisco on February 10, 2009.
salvaged technology, haven't a clue what it all means. we all use it everyday, yet outside of a minute number of specialists, most of us have no idea what we are looking at here...
Intel VP Steve Smith providing the first public showing of the Intel 32nm Microprocessor -- code named Westmere -- demontrated in San Francisco on February 10, 2009.
Este chip cuando se avería, hace que la pantalla del DVD portátil con LCD, se vea de color verde, ósea se ve bien pero solo en verde.
AVERIA EN CHIP: NT68F63LG
Intel VP Steve Smith providing the first public showing of the Intel 32nm Microprocessor -- code named Westmere -- demontrated in San Francisco on February 10, 2009.
Intel VP Steve Smith providing the first public showing of the Intel 32nm Microprocessor -- code named Westmere -- demontrated in San Francisco on February 10, 2009.