The Intel photographers (employees)
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SW Factions, episode 3.
As a former bounty hunter, Blosh Tessk has many connections on the planet tatooine. The SCS has issued an order to collect as much intel as possible. The disappearance of SCS agents is still a mystery. Blosh Tessk must proceed with caution. The SCS doesn't know who's behind the disappearance, but all sides point towards the Unistar.
Perhaps these Jawas can tell him more about the disappearances.
Plywood prefers the older Macs with the Intel chips to the newer ones with the ARM chips. They're warmer.
Former Metroline VW1566 is seen with Callanane of Galway, it is one of number of ex London Buses involved in a staff shuttle between the Intel Plant in Leixlip and the Weston Airfield in County Kildare
Intel Pentium 60 Mhz CPU
Focus stack and composite of 2x106 images.
Thanks for the inspiration to Don Komarechka!
All the biggest things start with small ones..
When I was a Baby, I talk as baby with Celeron 800mhz, now I Became a man, and now I speak as a Man, with my Pentium 4 Hyper Trade...
Intel Pentium 120 Mhz CPU
Focus stack and composite of 2x125 images.
Thanks for the inspiration to Don Komarechka!
First CPU specifically designed for Notebook PCs.
This one came in a IBM ThinkPad laptop.
Core Frequency:25 MHz
Board Frequency:25 MHz
Data bus (ext.):32 Bit
Address bus:32 Bit
Transistors:1,400,000
Circuit Size:0.80
Voltage:5 V
Introduced:Nov. 9, 1992
Manufactured:week 51/1992
L1 Cache:8 KB
Intel S-Spec:SX709
Package Type:Plastic
PQFP-132
Ringsend’s SG358 sits at the Intel Leixlip terminus of new Route 52. As part of the BusConnects roll out the network in changing to a combination of Spine, Local, Peak, Express and Radial routes. Route 52 operating between Ringsend and Leixlip (Intel) is one of the Radial routes introduced with the C Spine rollout to West Dublin and North Kildare. From Ringsend, Route 52 serves the City Centre, Heuston Station, Chapelizod Bypass, Liffey Valley, Lucan Bypass, Leixlip Village, Glen Easton (Green Lane) and terminates inside the Intel Campus.
This complex isn't very far from me and the streets are pretty busy when it's quitting time.. Took this on the way home from the grocery store.. Happy Windows Wednesday, Everybody!!
Portrait I did for men who work at Intel earlier this month (they actually are Intel software engineers).
In case you're wondering, that's the reverse side of an Intel Core i5-7600 processor, greatly magnified using my camera's macro mode.
I thought it would be a great idea to take pictures of this chip before I installed it into my desktop computer, probably never to be seen again.
This replaces the less powerful i3-6100 chip which I had been using for a year.
Uno de los procesadores de Intel que han cambiado este mundo.
One of the Intel processors that have changed the world.
Taken earlier today during a PC build I'm currently doing. Just a basic office machine for a member of family so nothing massively powerful.
Taken with my Tokina 100mm Macro Lens and new Nikon D750. Still getting to grips with it and need to get myself a wide angle lens suitable for use on FX but really liking it so far. And to think I said a couple of weeks ago I had no plans for a new camera!
- Intel i3-6100 3.7GHz (Skylake)
- 8GB Crucial DDR4 2133MHz Ram
- MSI H1101 Pro AC Socket 1151
- Adata SP550 240GB SSD
- Seagate ST500LT012 500GB HD
- Antec Mini-ITX Case ISK110-VESA
This is the same i5 2500 I took pictures of previously, but I have improved my techniques since then. This is the first time I am using a "ring light" that attaches itself to the microscope objective. This light does not have PWM and so it does not cause any dark banding on the edges.
I also put much more effort into cleaning any dirt off of it this time, which is a lot harder than you might think. I cannot touch the die because at this magnification the microscopic drops of oil and flakes from my skin would be present, and any cleaning cloth I use must not leave any debris behind (bottom left corner for instance). So cleaning this involved me wearing gloves and using a touchscreen cleaning solution called WHOOSH which also happens to do a very good job at removing fingerprints and repelling dust! The solution was removed and rubbed in with a paper towel gently. I then used a toothpick to remove any visible pieces of debris (The particle in the bottom left showed up mid shot, I cannot move the die when at this stage so I had to let it go.)
This is a composite of 168 images taken by a pixel 2XL from a microscope at 40X. The images had 65% overlap and were stitched together in Microsoft Image Composite Editor using the structured panorama mode.