Portal:Electronics/Selected picture

Credit: commons:User:Lviatour
A plasma lamp.

Credit: User:John Fader
Both sides of the printed circuit board inside a typical keydrive (circa 2004), in this case an inexpensive 64 Mbyte USB2.0 device.

Credit: User:Jeremykemp, User:pbroks13
A mouse. 1: Pulling the mouse turns the ball. 2: X and Y rollers grip the ball and transfer movement. 3: Optical encoding disks include light holes. 4: Infrared LEDs shine through the disks. 5: Sensors gather light pulses to convert to X and Y velocities.

Credit: Matt Gibbs, User:Matt Britt
Macro shot of an Intel 80486DX2 CPU die in its packaging. The actual size of the die in the center is 12×6.75 mm.

Credit: User:BillC
Idealised single-phase transformer showing path of magnetic flux through the core.

Credit: User:Gustavb
Exploded view of a personal computer.

Credit: commons:User:Peo
Illustration showing the interior of a cathode-ray tube for color televisions and monitors.

Credit: User:Matt Britt
Partial map of the Internet from the 2005-01-15 data found here.

Credit: User:Fastfission
MRI sections through the Z-axis in a normal human adult.

Credit: commons:User:Audriusa
Phoenix BIOS chip.

Credit: Corps of Engineers
This 90-foot (27m) diameter radar installation monitors the northern Alaskan sky.

Credit: commons:User:Pixel8
Sinclair 48K ZX Spectrum motherboard (Issue 3B. 1983) (manufactured 1984)

Credit: commons:User:Peo
The Hall effect for different directions of electric current and magnetic field.

Credit: commons:User:Angeloleithold
Microprocessor manufactured by photographic process, works submerged in liquid Nitrogen at 4.8 GHz.

Credit: Tony R. Kuphaldt, User:Dna-webmaster
Lissajous figures on an oscilloscope (90 degrees phase shift).

Credit: Tony R. Kuphaldt, User:Dna-webmaster
Basic telephony multiplexer system.

Credit: User:Jjron
The interior of the Australian Synchrotron facility. Dominating the image is the storage ring, with an experimental endstation at front right. In the middle of the storage ring is the booster synchrotron and linac

Credit: User:Chameleon
Map of the world colored by type of plug used.

Credit: Ali@gwc.org.uk
Inside of a Dorman Smith circuit breaker.

Credit: User:Kevin Qubit Boy
Flux qubit made in the Nano group at Royal Holloway University of London.

Credit: [1], User:Jason Palpatine
Bombardier's Information File(BIF) that describes the components and controls of the Norden bombsight.

Credit: commons:User:Richard Bartz
A parabolic antenna in Erdfunkstelle Raisting, the biggest facility for satellite communication in the world.

Credit: commons:User:Mtodorov 69
3 phase synchronous electric motor.

Credit: User:Iantresman
Electric discharge showing the lightning-like plasma filaments from a Tesla coil.

Credit: User:MIckStephenson
The yellow-tipped EIAJ connector is a small (~2 cm) standard DC power supply jack for small appliances, commonly used to adapt transformers converting mains power for laptop computers and peripheral devices.

Credit: de:Benutzer:Peter nussbaumer
A magnet is suspended over a liquid nitrogen cooled high-temperature superconductor (-200°C).

Credit: de:Benutzer:MdE
Short circuit with 12 V and 20 A with two nails.

Credit: commons:User:David.Monniaux
Synchrotron Soleil: general diagram.

Credit: commons:User:Qurren
A mercury switch.

Credit: commons:User:Qurren
Five AC adaptors.

Credit: User:SCEhardt
Inside of a common light switch.

Credit: NIST, commons:User:Svdmolen
Atomic clock unveiled by NIST.

Credit: Library of Congress, Levin C. Handy
Thomas Edison and his early phonograph.

Credit: commons:User:Peo
Ray traced image of two jack plugs, one mono, the other stereo.