amd photos on Flickr

On the 28th October 2022 the steam tractor 'Verity' is prepped for generating at the Carter's Steam Fair in Reading. The Scammel tractor 'City of Exeter' sits alongside.

AMD 2006 by Francesco

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wallpaper by Andy B

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amd wallpaper

AMD Athlon 64 3000+ 90nm by Cole L

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This is an AMD Athlon 64 3000+ with the serial number ADA3000DAA4BW and this most likely was used in an OEM / Prebuilt machine. This chip is significantly smaller in size than the Athlon 64 3200+ 130nm I opened previously. This appears to have been designed or manufactured in 2004 as indicated by some close ups of the writing in the bottom right revealed. This line of chips was released in 2005 which holds up with the date code on the chip. Interestingly the IHS says 2001 for some reason.

I prepared this chip very carefully with a razor blade and water. This chip cannot be prepared using acids or etching pastes since it uses SOI (Silicon On Insulator) technology.

AMD chips tend to crater when using a razor blade whereas Intel chips do not. I have since discovered the cratering happens mostly when removing the solder balls layer closest to PCB, visible here: flic.kr/p/2jaWU2i

This is one of many chips I purchased on ebay and I have already taken apart and prepared of few of the other ones.

Camera: SONY A6000

Number of Images: 80

Panorama Y Axis: 10 Images

Panorama X Axis: 8 Images

ISO: 100

Shutter Speed: 1/3"

Light Source: Side LED Flood Light

Overlap: 50%

Microscope Objective: 4X

Microscope Eyepiece: DSLR Mount

Grid Used: 4x4 (Panning Movement Aid)

Capture Motion: Zigzag

Stitching Software: Microsoft ICE

Other Software: GIMP for compression

Image Type: JPG

Image Quality: 95%

AMD@28nm@GCN_3th_gen@Fiji@Radeon_R9_Nano@SPMRC_REA0356A-1539_215-0862120___DSC04487 by Fritzchens Fritz

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AMD_7927 by ahmed anbok

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Feb 2018 Its Snowing

AMD CPU Pins by www.frag-mich-doch.net

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

AMD Simulation by NIH Image Gallery

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A simulation shows what the grocery store aisle looks like to someone with age-related macular degeneration (AMD). AMD damages the macula, a small spot near the center of the eye’s light-sensing retina. The macula lets us see objects that are straight ahead — it’s the part of the eye used for sharp, central vision.

NIH researchers from the National Eye Institute (NEI) profiling epigenomic changes in light-sensing mouse photoreceptors have a clearer picture of how age-related eye diseases may be linked to age-related changes in the regulation of gene expression. The findings, published online April 21, 2020 in Cell Reports, suggest that the epigenome could be targeted as a therapeutic strategy to prevent leading causes of vision loss, such as AMD.

Learn more: www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/nei-researchers-lin...

Credit: National Eye Institute, NIH

AMD Awareness by Conor McCabe

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RTE’s Mary Kennedy (pictured right) is joined by AMD patient Hilda Barrett to launch AMD Awareness Week 2011, which takes place from Saturday 17th- Sunday 25th September. AMD (age-related macular degeneration) is the most common cause of registered blindness in Ireland and is thought to affect one in ten people over 50. Throughout AMD Awareness Week, free testing will be available to detect the early signs of AMD at a range of opticians, eye doctors, public libraries, golf clubs and other locations nationwide. Further information about AMD and free testing locations throughout the country is available at www.amd.ie. Picture Conor McCabe Photography.

SM15,000 Intel IvyBridge R by amd.unprocessed

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AMD by Massimo Fuligni

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