View allAll Photos Tagged microchip
Microchip implants will start with patients and criminals, then with babies right out the hospital...the plantation looks different these days.
Closeup shot of a circuit board, microchips and other electronic components. Strong oblique red and blue lighting
This is a serial Electrically Erasable PROM (EEPROM) made by Microchip Technology Inc. It holds 1 Kilo bit (1/8 of a Kilobyte) of data and is certified to be written to and erased a million times. The package has eight pins, I don't know where the other two go since this die appears to only have 6 contacts.
There are inscriptions in the top left and top right. The top left says "ATC1202H" and the top right says "ATC1202 1998". These details did not bring up anything relevant when I googled them. These inscriptions appear to be on different layers, the top right is barely visible while the top left is very pronounced. Based on the "1998" from the top right we can infer this chip was designed in 1998, but the documentation for this chip is dated to 2004.
Camera: Pixel 2XL
Number of Images: 20
Overlap: 65%
Microscope Objective: 10X
Microscope Eyepiece: 10X
Camera Zoom: 3X (Prevents distortion)
Grid Used: 3x3 (Panning Aid)
Capture Motion: Serpentine
Stitching Software: Autopano Giga
Image Type: PNG
Image Quality: 100%
Here's a look under the cover of an EPROM chip. It's not too macro, but oh well.
I found the picture on my hard drive, taken a while back. I posted one similar to this some time ago, but deleted it. I actually really like this one better. It was taken with my old camera. I could have done better with my new one.
This one was a fun one, even though today was hard and it came really, really close to the deadline of 12PM. Once again, I tried and tried but the idea only came at night. Must change habits.
Anyway, it was quite a bit of fun. It's nice to do this kinds of shots every once in a while :)
Update: fixed a black strip at the top I had missed during processing.
Microchip's next-generation Bluetooth® Low Energy (LE) solutions are qualified to the latest Bluetooth 4.2 standard. The IS1870 and IS1871 Bluetooth LE RF ICs, along with the BM70 module, expand Microchip’s existing Bluetooth portfolio and carry both worldwide regulatory and Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG) certifications. These new offerings are ideal for Internet of Things and Bluetooth Beacon applications, and make it easy for designers to take advantage of the low power consumption and simplicity of Bluetooth LE connectivity. For more information on Microchip’s broad range of Bluetooth certified solutions, please visit: www.microchip.com/Bluetooth-102015a.
Hi guys! My name is Mandy! I am the most wonderful, loving, friendly and fun dog you'll meet, so prepare to fall in love, because I'm just that great of a dog. I live for belly rubs. They're the best thing ever. I also smile a lot, like all the time. It's my nature. I'm a naturally happy-go-lucky girl. I am about 5 years old and full of life. I have so much love to give. I am a spayed female mixed breed dog in need of a loving, forever home. I have a beautiful, contagious smile. You can't help it when you're around me, you'll just feel your spirits lift and a wave of happiness come over you. I am a smart girl, a people pleaser and I work hard for treats and praise. I even take treats gentle. I enjoy car rides and taking walks. I get along well with other dogs and will be a perfect companion for a very lucky family. Please give me the home of my dreams. I've been waiting for some time now. Adoption fee: $75. Fee includes testing, deworming, vaccinations, spay/neuter, 60 days of free pet insurance and microchip.
I live at the Oakland County Animal Control and Pet Adoption Center at 1700 Brown Rd in Auburn Hills. You can visit me there any time the shelter is open. The shelter will not put me up for adoption because of my appearance, so my only way out of the shelter alive is through a rescue.
To adopt, if you have a fenced yard, call Shannon with MPEP at 586-530-7511.
To adopt, if you do not have a fenced yard, send an email to Rejoyceful Rescue at arejoycefulrescue@yahoo.com or apply online at www.rejoycefulrescue.com/#!adoptapp/c1gm9.
VISIT: Oakland County Animal Control and Pet Adoption Center, 1700 Brown Rd in Auburn Hills any time the shelter is open, Monday - Friday from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. or Saturdays from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Inside a 17" MacBook Pro, just after 16 GB of RAM was installed. Shot with the plastic fantastic at moderate ISO, with just Aperture's auto enhance used for post.
Detail of a wafer of microchips, taken with my macro lens.
Look at 100% to see the very small structures (conductors and microelements)
Microchip announced a flexible, low-cost, renewable monthly subscription license for the PRO editions of its award-winning MPLAB® XC line of C compilers. The MPLAB XC8, XC16 and XC32 compilers offer reduced complexity, and provide the best execution speed and code size for all ~1,400 PIC® microcontrollers (MCUs) and dsPIC® Digital Signal Controllers (DSCs), and are available with three optimization levels—Free, Standard and PRO. By offering a monthly-subscription PRO license, Microchip is providing 8, 16 and 32-bit MCU designers the ability to make use of the most features and best code optimization only when needed in the design cycle. Subscribers will also have the ability to receive updated versions of the MPLAB XC compiler type they are subscribed to, without the need for an active Microchip MPLAB XC High Priority Access (HPA) maintenance subscription. Unlike most software subscriptions, this license is not cloud-based, providing designers the additional flexibility of using the compilers offline.
To learn more about the features and different optimization levels of the MPLAB XC compilers, visit: www.microchip.com/Compilers-120115a
EXPLORE #326
BEST VIEWED LARGE
Celebrando il 50ino... ancora... lo so che non vuol dire niente questa foto, però mi piaceva la definizione, a cui non sono abituata visto che prima avevo il semplice plasticotto... e anche la sfocatura.
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Celebrating the 50mm...another time... I know, this pic is not a very significate one, but I liked the definition, not usual for me, since before I used the simple 18-55mm... and the bokeh.
Here what happend when a microchip go mad! :-)
Ecco cosa succede quando un microchip va fuori di testa!! :-)
As usual, no microchip in the dogs.
Tomorrow they will be spayed, and then they will continue to their foster home with Ace of Hearts.
Hi! My name is Shondra Shortcakes and I'm up for adoption. I am a great dog! You can rub my belly forever with no objections from me. I am friendly and loving - a total sweetheart. I am a 2-year-old, spayed female mutt who weighs about 45 lbs. I am a happy girl. I can often be found with a tennis ball in my mouth. When I couldn't find my tennis ball, I played with the partially deflated basketball. I love to play! I enjoy playing with toys, with people and with other dogs. I walk well on a leash and enjoy being with people. I'm a smart girl with some manners. I know behavior commands like come and sit. I just need someone to love for life. Could that be you? Adoption fee: $75. Adopt a pair: $115. Fee includes testing, deworming, vaccinations, spay/neuter, 60 days of free pet insurance and microchip. Apply online at www.pawsforliferescue.org
Microchip fitted wheelie bin that's been delivered to every household in the Aylesbury Vale area.
No mention of the device having been fitted when they were delivered, it's only come to light when someone highlighted it in the Bucks Herald newspaper.
www.bucksherald.co.uk/news/local-news/man-in-charge-of-ne...
Whilst looking for a tape measure at work I found this interesting contraption in the workshop. It's actually upside down in the picture and is used for extracting microchip boards out of boards...or something like that - I was told but wasn't really paying attention ;-)
This is a microchip (tag) scanner for RFID tags implanted in cats and provides some valuable data beyond just tag number. I built this for a cat shelter where I volunteer. It's built around a Trinket Pro microcontroller, 1.8" TFT, powerboost 500C and other parts from Adafruit. It scans FDX-B microchips at 134.2Khz. The RFID chip is by Priority1 Design.
This is the Microchip DSPIC33FJ06. I've had to reduce the resolution for Flickr, but--as always--the high res is safe and sound for any neighbors that would like it.
The Ghost is ALIVE!
Check him out and leave him a comment in the Ghostbook
Temp title til I think of something better
Answers on a postcard please
This looks amazing large but sorry folks I have disabled downloads.
To purchase some of my work go to
Keep this hungry artist alive ...
Closeup shot of a circuit board, microchips and other electronic components. Strong oblique red and blue lighting
Microchip's next-generation Bluetooth® Low Energy (LE) solutions are qualified to the latest Bluetooth 4.2 standard. The IS1870 and IS1871 Bluetooth LE RF ICs, along with the BM70 module, expand Microchip’s existing Bluetooth portfolio and carry both worldwide regulatory and Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG) certifications. These new offerings are ideal for Internet of Things and Bluetooth Beacon applications, and make it easy for designers to take advantage of the low power consumption and simplicity of Bluetooth LE connectivity. For more information on Microchip’s broad range of Bluetooth certified solutions, please visit: www.microchip.com/Bluetooth-102015a.
Microchip expanded its MTCH10x mTouch® sensing portfolio with the turnkey MTCH102-5-8 capacitive touch controllers. In a hardware-only configuration, these 2, 5 and 8-channel controllers replace mechanical buttons with a simple digital output, making it easy to add proximity and touch detection to any application that is constrained by size, power or cost. To achieve high reliability and more sensitive touch performance, including operation through a glove, the MTCH102-5-8 capacitive touch controllers come with advanced multi-stage noise filtering algorithms. The MTCH102-5-8 controllers support a wide range of touch-sensor shapes and sizes, feature automatic compensation for environmental conditions, and provide reliable operation in the presence of water. Moreover, active guarding increases proximity-sensing sensitivity and makes the electronic design robust, even with long board traces to the touch sensors.
For an introduction to Microchip’s mTouch sensing solutions, please visit www.microchip.com/mTouch-102815a.