View allAll Photos Tagged cpu
The CPU socket on this mobo is right near the edge of the board, limiting the space that a cooler can fit within. If necessary, the larger fan could be removed to afford more space around the cpu, but not much.
One of my first proper extreme macro shots using reversed Sigma 28mm F2.8 lens with a reversing ring on my Canon 20D. Shooting some stuff i found in an office. Next step - insects.
Got to sort out the lighting still, but otherwise it's a ready-to-go extreme macro setup.
Intel(R) Core(TM) i3 CPU 540 @ 3.07GHz 32 nm
Socket 1156 LGA
MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3, SSSE3, SSE4.1, SSE4.2, EM64T, VT-x
Max non-turbo ratio23x
CPU "tuneado" (¿?)
Micaela: Qué estás haciendo?.
Yo: recortando una figurita de Dragon Ball GT para pegar en el cpu.
[
Nota: en cuanto compre el aerosol celeste, haré algo más elaborado en el cpu.
]
A new Rosewill CPU cooler installed in the computer. It works fairly well, and even the fan has the nifty 4-pin PWM connector. The bargain basement ECS board will sure hurt my street cred, but it works.
The lengths I'll go to to get an impressive picture into a letters column.
(Note that my commitment to making an impressive fake screenshot did not extend to giving each of the "CPUs" its own different activity graph. I was also entertained to read about AMD's upcoming 16-core Opterons; a four-socket board with those in it would be a legitimate, generally-compatible-x86, 64-core server!)
Nothing like a good old AMD 8085. This also provides a clue to the machine's vintage.
Below it in the 16-pin DIP sockets are rows of flip-flops and other 74-series logic components.
Day 9 of the 30 day challenge my theme is Computer Macro's.
(also 252/365 day challenge, which has had various themes)
A different view of yesterdays CPU - using a tripod was a big help.
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