View allAll Photos Tagged insideelectronics
A small portion of one of the circuit cards inside a Dolby CP65 cinema sound processor, a long-discontinued model that was introduced before 35mm films contained digital soundtracks.
This card has circuit traces (its “wiring,” in a sense) on both sides of the card, an improvement over the traditional way circuit boards were made. I backlit the card to reveal the circuit traces on both sides.
The inside electronics of telephone equipment.
Photographed with a F100/2.8 Macro, with some strong colour contrast processing, hopefully not too strong! #Macro Mondays #Inside electronics
Miscellaneous electronic components found inside electronic devices.
Macro Monday theme July 9: Inside Electronics
Electronic module for video games. The theme of the week " Inside Electronics ". Thank you for your comments and faves, HMM!
My photograph is a memorial for transputers. They were CPUs for parallel processing in the last century and the last oportunity for an Europian processor industry. Now Europe humbles behind the rest of the world in technical innovations.
The chips on a circuit board can often look like an industrial works.
This is my old laptop which was never going to be used again. The hard drive failed and I never replaced it because most of the keys were missing and one of the hinges was broken.
It was also lacking in memory and processing power as I acquired it back in 2004 and my best option was to buy a new one.
So after taking a screwdriver to it I managed to get the covers off so I could get some photographs.
This week I ensured my photo was legal after last week the date/time on the camera reset during the battery charging process. This caused me some problems as my last weeks photo therefore looked like an archived one.
20180708_1900_7D2-100 Modern Memory
16 shot focus stack of a memory board. Another possible for Monday's MacroMonday challenge “Inside Electronics”.
#9757
#Macro Mondays #Inside Electronics. Anatomy of a 35mm SLR - The pentaprism electronics of a (broken) Chinon CE4 from the 1980s
My photograph is a memorial for transputers. They were CPUs for parallel processing in the last century and the last oportunity for an Europian processor industry. Now Europe humbles behind the rest of the world in technical innovations.
Trying to get a city like landscape with electronic components. I tried a very low angle and back lighting with the speed light. I was going to try stacking, but couldn't get the angle except hand held. I think the narrow depth of field might help the illusion anyway?
PCB is an old AMD Radeon 7700. Happy Macro Monday
A birthday present in the early 1960s : the 'Philips Pionier transistor-radio' construction kit . It worked !
for "Macro Mondays" .
Macro Mondays theme: Inside Electronics
My first job in photography after training in the US Navy as a Photographer's Mate was in a printed circuit board factory. in Alexandria, Virginia in 1975.
HMM
Canon IXUS 265 HS
An old mouse opened up to show the circuit board.
With light coming through this part, I was reminded of a boxer!
Probably the first true 1:1 macro I have produced, with the focus set manually, and the subject moved into focus.
Macro Mondays "Inside Electronics"
My son's iphone's camera stopped working. We were about to get him a new one when I remembered we had an old UK one from before we moved to US. Therefore armed with YouTube and a set of DIY tools I set out to replace the camera. Things didn't go too well and this snapped off piece is the motor that causes a phone to vibrate. Still had fun trying to do this, but way too small and fiddly for a successful outcome. Oh, well....HMM!
The #MacroMondays #InsideElectronics theme
I'm indebted to my dear wife for providing the trip hazard across our living room and to number two child for blundering into it. This is the price paid by the USB plug on the end of the cable which was ripped from the small fan it was powering. At least it resolved this weeks Macro Monday quandary.
The subject was window lit, taken as shown using 68mm of extension tubes. Lightroom was used to play with highlights and shadows. Photoshop handled the colour popping.
HMM all.