Electronics Collection

Mos technology 6502 microprocessor
Mos Technology 6502 microprocessor integrated circuit, a type of silicon chip used in Pet, Acorn & Commodore personal computers. Macro photograph. Magnification: X3 at 35mm size

Optical computing. Coloured light micrograph of a section through a hybrid electronic-optical circuit board. Optical waveguides (red) are used to transmit data in the form of light pulses

Standard electrical circuit symbols. Diagram of standard symbols used to represent electrical equipment in electrical circuit diagrams. The symbols are arranged in six rows of sets of three

Cubesat satellite
Cubesat microsatellite on display at the 2010 International Astronautical Congress exhibition in Prague

Tape recorder
Ampex reel-to-reel tape recorder and Gates Radio Company modulation monitor, photographed in recording studio mock-up at Route 66 Hall of Fame and Museum, Pontiac, Illinois

Computer keyboard
Abstract computer-drawn illustration of a hand reaching out to a computer keyboard

Pilot ACE computer, 1950
Pilot ACE computer. Control panel of the Automatic Computing Engine (ACE) pilot model. This was a preliminary version of the full ACE design

Light meter, used in photography. The light meter measures the brightness so that correct exposure times can be set on a camera

Washing machine, artwork F006 / 7157
Washing machine, computer artwork

Marconi with his radio, 19th century
Marconi with his radio, 19th-century artwork. The apparatus consists of a receiver and a transmitter. Italian physicist Guglielmo Marconi (1874-1937)

Circuit board

Artificial intelligence, artwork
Artificial intelligence, conceptual computer artwork

Microchip, light micrograph
Microchip. Light micrograph of the surface of a microchip using differential interference contrast microscopy (DIC). Magnification: x100

Silicon crystal, light micrograph
Light micrograph taken with episcopic lighting and Normarski Interference Contrast (DIC) of a specimen of pure 99.999999 Silicon

Silicon sunrise
" Silicon Sunrise" - composite photograph of several circular silicon wafers. Each wafer consists of an array of individual integrated circuits or silicon chips

Digital world, conceptual artwork. Map of the Earth composed of a printed circuit board

Lee De Forest, US radio pioneer
Lee De Forest (1873-1961), American radio pioneer, holding the triode valve, or Audion tube, that he invented. De Forest studied at Yale, gaining his doctorate with a thesis on radio waves

Circuit board, artwork
Circuit board. Computer artwork depicting city scape made of electronic circuits

Fingerprint scanner, artwork
Fingerprint scanner, computer artwork

Young man with laptop sitting on steps

Woman holding a small television
Portable television. Woman holding a production model of the VideoPocket portable television set, manufactured by the Khmelnitsky Production Association of Ukraine in 1988

Computer motherboard, coloured X-ray C016 / 7204
Computer motherboard, coloured x-ray of the main circuit board (motherboard) of a personal computer (PC). Motherboard components include transistors, diodes, resistors, capacitors and inductors

Microchipped passports, Russia
Microchipped passports. Russian passports, labelled in both Cyrillic and English, and with Russian ensignia on the front. These passports have microchips embedded in them to allow faster

Oscilloscope displaying white noise. Oscilloscopes use cathode ray tubes to graphically exhibit variations in voltage or electric current

Promotional photograph for the IBM 1410
A female computer technician sits at an IBM 1410, in a promotional photograph for this business computer system. Photograph by Heinz Zinram

Demonstration of the wireless telephone, June 1920. In the 1920s, broadcasting was still in its infancy, with radio transmitters and receivers owned only by amateur enthusiasts

Microchip connecting wire, SEM
Micro-wire. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a micro-wire (yellow, often made of gold) connecting to the surface of a microchip

Artificial intelligence. Conceptual computer artwork of a brain inside a computer, representing intelligent computers. The monitor screen shows a human eye

Tufts Has Radio Faculty
Medford, Massachusetts: March 26, 1922 Tufts College has the first radio faculty in the country. Thirteen faculty members will give their lectures through the radiophone at the American Radio

Circuit board man

Close-up of some computer data wires
Computer wire. Close-up of several computer wires. A length of multicoloured ribbon wire is seen in the foreground. These insulated electronic wires are used for data connections in computers

Artificial intelligence, conceptual artwork. Electronic circuitry is seen behind the eye

X-ray of a silicon chip from a teletext board
Silicon chip. X-ray of a silicon chip from a television teletext board. The actual chip is a prepared square of the semiconductor silicon (at centre)

Wireless communication
MODEL RELEASED. Wireless communication. Boy using a bluetooth hands-free headset for his mobile phone

2011 World Touring Car Championship Donington Park, UK. 17th July 2011. World Copyright: Kevin Wood/LAT Photographic Ref: Digital Image IMG_

Formula One World Championship
Computers in the garage. Formula One World Championship, Rd1, Australian Grand Prix, Melbourne, Australia. 12 March 2000.

1992 Monaco GP
MONTE CARLO, MONACO - MAY 31: Williams FW14B Renault in the pits with engine cover removed and a cover placed over the active rear suspension during the Monaco GP at Monte Carlo on May 31

1992 South African GP
KYALAMI, SOUTH AFRICA - MARCH 01: Williams FW14B Renault in the pit garage with rear active suspension covered and Patrick Head talking with David Brown

1992 South African GP
KYALAMI, SOUTH AFRICA - MARCH 01: Williams FW14B Renault in the pit garage with engine and sided covers removed during the South African GP at Kyalami on March 01, 1992 in Kyalami, South Africa

1987 Austrian GP
RED BULL RING, AUSTRIA - AUGUST 16: Sidepod detail on a Lotus 99T Honda during the Austrian GP at Red Bull Ring on August 16, 1987 in Red Bull Ring, Austria

Birth of a baby, Rochford General Hospital, Essex
Birth of a baby at Rochford General Hospital, Essex. When Janet Gisby was admitted, the chances were high that, after two miscarriages, she would lose her baby

Ferguson Television Factory at Enfield. Picture shows ladies assembling television sets. Ferguson Electronics (formerly known as Ferguson Radio Corporation)

Queen Elizabeth II visits Plessey in Liverpool, and is seen here asking one of the System X production workers about her job

Japan, Honshu, Tokyo, Akihabara, Yodobashi-Akiba Store Entrance

Iran, Tehran, electronics store with Apple logo

Akihabara electronics district, Tokyo, Kanto region, Japan

Akihabara electronic town, Tokyo, Japan

Interiors of the head-quarters of the "Strategic Air Command". United States. Date of Photograph:1930-1940 ca

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Electronics have revolutionized our world, from the humble beginnings of the Mos Technology 6502 microprocessor to the advanced artificial intelligence systems we see today. These intricate devices are powered by standard electrical circuit symbols that form the backbone of modern technology. In 1950, the Pilot ACE computer emerged as a groundbreaking invention, paving the way for future advancements in computing. Its complex circuits and innovative design set a new standard for electronic engineering. As technology progressed, electronics found their way into space with Cubesat satellites orbiting our planet, collecting valuable data and expanding our understanding of outer space. Meanwhile, tape recorders became popular gadgets allowing us to capture and preserve precious memories through sound. The introduction of computer keyboards transformed how we interacted with machines, enabling faster communication and efficient data entry. Light meters provided photographers with accurate measurements to capture perfect shots in various lighting conditions. Even everyday household appliances like washing machines embraced electronics. Artwork F006 / 7157 showcases a stunning depiction of this essential device that has simplified countless lives worldwide. Looking back at history, we remember Marconi's pioneering work in radio during the 19th century. His inventions laid the foundation for wireless communication systems that continue to connect people across vast distances even today. Circuit boards serve as electronic nerve centers connecting components within devices seamlessly. Their intricate patterns represent an amalgamation of science and artistry working together harmoniously. Artificial intelligence represents one of humanity's greatest achievements in electronics. The artwork depicting this concept captures its complexity and potential impact on society as it continues to evolve rapidly before our eyes. Zooming closer into these marvels reveals microchips - tiny wonders packed with immense power. Underneath their delicate surface lies an entire universe meticulously crafted using cutting-edge technology captured beautifully in light micrographs. From early inventions like the Mos Technology 6502 microprocessor to futuristic concepts like artificial intelligence-driven systems – they have shaped every aspect of our lives.