View allAll Photos Tagged intel
A motion graphics animation loop I created for Intel Corporation. All motion was done in Adobe After Effects CS4 with help from Trapcode Shine, Particular and Warp. I shot the silhouettes on the Red One camera against a green screen and used Key Light to key them out. The entire loop played for an audience of almost 5000 people at a conference in Las Vegas. It was encoded to a 1920x1080 Animation codec Quicktime movie that was 12GB and played back from a powerful RAID backstage.
Das Bild zeigt eine Karte des Augmented-Reality-Spiels Ingress.
Das Spiel wurde von Niantic entwickelt und nutzt GPS, um reale Orte in der Nähe des Spielers als "Portale" zu identifizieren.
Die blauen und grünen Dreiecke auf der Karte stellen kontrollierte Gebiete dar, die von den beiden Fraktionen des Spiels, den Erleuchteten (grün) und dem Widerstand (blau), beansprucht werden.
Das Spiel ist kostenlos spielbar und bietet In-App-Käufe an.
Die Portale sind oft öffentliche Kunstwerke, Denkmäler, historische Gebäude oder andere bemerkenswerte Orte
Intel Kembangkan USB-C Untuk Menggantikan 3.5mm Jack Headset Intel berencana untuk mengembangkan USB-C, agar benar-benar dapat menggantikan standar 3.5mm headphone jack pada perangkat mobile saat ini. Hal itu dikemukakan Intel baru-baru ini di sebuah acara teknologi di Cina.
Intel juga mengatakan bahwa manfaat menggunakan USB-C bukan hanya sebagai jack...
www.caktekno.com/8698/intel-kembangkan-usb-c-untuk-mengga...
EOS 5D Mark III+SIGMA 24-35mm F2 DG HSM Art
* If you have requests or comments, please describe these in photo comment space.
I printed piece of chip art from the Intel 4001 masked ROM. NMOS in yarn is rarely functional, so I omitted the transistors.
The partially demolished Intel Shell at sunset, Austin Texas, February 25, 2007.
Photo by Steve Hopson. See more photos at www.stevehopson.com.
Allison Daniel Fernandes Coelho Souza (MA), Marcos Vinícius Silva Amorin , Marcelli Tavares Alves, Julia dos Santos Fernandes (RJ), Ana Luisa Lopes Marques Coutinho (CE) e Prof. Roseli de Deus Lopes com Ada Yonath - Nobel de Química (2009)
The first commercial microprocessor, the Intel 4004, was originally ordered by the Busicom Japanese company for exclusive use in their line of desktop calculators. It was delivered in early 1971.
Intel was then able to re-negotiate the rights to build 4004 processors for other customers. The Intel 4004 was introduced as the first commercially-available microprocessor in November 1971.
Busicom went bankrupt in 1974. Intel makes $10 billion a year selling (mostly) microprocessors as of 2014.
(Thanks Wikipedia!)
This processor is a 4004 rev. C socketed into the main board of a Busicom 162-DE calculator, released in 1972. Note the 3-digit batch number: B0461. The markings on top of the die (保税) is a stamp of the Japanese customs.
The calculator stands on my desk, in perfect working condition.
Taken with an Auto-Topcor 5.8cm f/1.8 lens with Exakta-mount macro extension rings.
This netbook is running meego. The new mobile os project with contribution from Intel and Nokia. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MeeGo