what is pseudostatic chip?why is it called so?
441771
sounds like another way of saying antistatic, but costing more.
1086763
Its called the ethernet Card... at the back of the CPU.. having something like a telephone plug....\n\nThanks...
677225
the hardware in it id a chip it can be tracked through gps
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PIC microcontrollers : low-cost computers-in-a-chip; they allow electronics designers and hobbyists add intelligence and functions that mimic big computers for almost any electronic product or project. The purpose of this book is not to make a microcontroller expert out of you, but to make you equal to those who had someone to go to for their answers. Book contains many practical examples, complete assembler instruction set, appendix on MPLAB program package and more...
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A master control circuit\n\nThe silicon chip with thousands of electronic components that serves as the central processing unit (CPU) in microcomputers
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The motherboard layouts are hidden by the makers, so only their authorized engineers can know that.\n\nThe Integrated Circuit chips are in standard packages, and the pinouts are part of the the data sheet by the makers.  Most makers like TI, Sprague, Intel, Sylvania, Motorola, etc. have agreed to a common pinout for the different chips.  So, the ground and power for the chip are on the first and last pins.\n\nPulling the backup clock and bios battery for a count of ten seconds kills the setup, and reverts to factory defaults.
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I met one.  He was a salesmen who sold those chips.  He had one put in his arm so he could demonstrate their use.\n\nThere really isn't any reason to experiment on people for this.  The chips are the size of a large grain of rice, which is much smaller than many implanted medical devices.  They have a biologically inert covering.  Medically, they are about as harmless as anything that can be implanted.  The privacy issues are a different matter.
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Many mother boards and some cell phones as well as other industrial systems use eaproms. They can be "flashed" to up-date them with out having to replace them. They are read only memory packages that can be re-programed.
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Reminds me of the old phrase: Guns don't kill people, bullets kill people. Well, implanted chips don't violate civil liberties, ....\n\nAs with just about any technology, it is a great idea until it is abused. And the potential for abuse is unending. That being said, if someone had to choose between being locked up for no valid reason, and being implanted with a chip that monitors their every movement for no valid reason..... Big Brother is here and he's brought some friends.
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Static electricity is a class of phenomena involving objects with a net charge; typically referring to charged objects with voltages of sufficient magnitude to produce visible attraction, repulsion, and electrical sparks.\n\nStatic electricity can be a serious nuisance in the processing of analog recording media, because it can attract dust to sensitive materials. In the case of photography, dust accumulating on lenses and photographic plates degrades the resulting picture. Dust also permanently damages vinyl records because it can be embedded into the grooves as the stylus passes over. In both cases, several approaches exist to combat such dust deposition. Some brushes, particularly those with carbon fiber bristles, are advertised as possessing anti-static properties. Also available are handheld static guns which shoot streams of ions to discharge static on records and lenses.\n\nNote that the presence of electric current does not detract from the electrostatic forces nor from the sparking, from the corona discharge, or other phenomena. Both phenomena can exist simultaneously in the same system.\n\nStatic electricity is an important element in the biological process of pollination by bees, since the charge on a bee's body helps to attract and hold pollen.
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The Pentium is a fifth-generation x86 architecture microprocessor by Intel. First shipped on March 22, 1993, it is the successor to the 486 line. The Pentium was originally to be named 80586 or i586, but due to an ongoing battle with Advanced Micro Devices over the use of the previous processor generations' names--80386 and 80486--and the inability to trademark a number, Intel enlisted the help of Lexicon Branding in order to give their new processor line the Pentium brand. i586 is used in programming reference and parlance though, referring to all the early Pentium processors, and processors that are feature-compatible with the Pentium made by Intel's competitors.
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A computer chip is effectively a collection of electrical logic circuits tied to a clock signal. What this means is that there is a set of binary inputs, and every time a clock signal 'ticks', the chip reads those inputs and computes an output (also in binary form).\n\nEach computer chip has a set of operations it can perform. This is known as the "instruction set". These instructions can range from the very simple (add two numbers; multiply two numbers; check if a first number is bigger than a second number) to the complex, but they all basically come down to reading the input and computing some output.\n\nThe clock is used to control the pace of computation. This is what people mean when they talk about processor speed, clock speed, and MHz / GHz. It's basically the pace at which your CPU is crunching through these individual computation cycles.\n\nSo everything your computer does basically boils down to the set of simple instructions your chip supports (add, subtract, multiply, etc.) Anything from running Windows, computing your income taxes, piloting the space shuttle, playing mp3 files, and so on are really just very complex arrangements of lots and lots of these simple operations actually performed by the chip.
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It meant the same thing as grounding yourself.  Your body is like a live battery and it can store charges (like a capacitor).  This charge caused static when you are in contact with espcially electronic devices like motherboard. The static discharging can reach a few thousand volts and could well destroy or burn small chipsets inside a motherboard, and rendered it useless.  \n\nYou should wear an antistatic wrist strap while handing PC boards.  This wrist strap will 'eat' the static charge in your body and discharge any static on the PC board.  It sells for about $2 at fry's electronic.\n\ngood luck
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Wikipedia says: \n\nphysical memory: The computer hardware that is the primary memory system of a computer (normally RAM). The term is only used in contrast to logical memory or Virtual memory.\n\nThus your RAM chips seem to be broken.
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The Intel 4004 \n\nIntel 4004 - The Chip \n\nThe 4004 was the world's first universal microprocessor. In the late 1960s, many scientists had discussed the possibility of a computer on a chip, but nearly everyone felt that integrated circuit technology was not yet ready to support such a chip. Intel's Ted Hoff felt differently; he was the first person to recognize that the new silicon-gated MOS technology might make a single-chip CPU (central processing unit) possible. \n\nHoff and the Intel team developed such an architecture with just over 2,300 transistors in an area of only 3 by 4 millimetres. With its 4-bit CPU, command register, decoder, decoding control, control monitoring of machine commands and interim register, the 4004 was one heck of a little invention. Today's 64-bit microprocessors are still based on similar designs, and the microprocessor is still the most complex mass-produced product ever with more than 5.5 million transistors performing hundreds of millions of calculations each second - numbers that are sure to be outdated fast. \n\nThe Pioneer 10 spacecraft used the 4004 microprocessor. It was launched on March 2, 1972 and was the first spacecraft and microprocessor to enter the Asteroid Belt.
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Here is a good article on what goes into making a chip and this goes for most memory as well.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integrated_circuit
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"Celeron" chips were made with the intention to be "Pentium chips" but they are the ones that fall short of the specifications required to meet the standards of Pentium chips (operating speed, etc.)  In most industries when a manufactured product isn't up to par or "defective" it is discarded.  The Intel company decided that instead of throwing them away, they would make money on them by slapping a cool name on them and put them into computers anyway.\n\nCelerons are substandard and you should never sell yourself and your computer short by letting one into your house.