October 12, 2005 11:59 AM PDT
Michael Davidson, who has put together a photo gallery of images hidden in microchip circuits called The Silicon Zoo, said the images range greatly in size.
"Some are so big, it's like finding an automobile in a haystack. Some are so small, it's like finding a needle," he said. Click here for the full story.
See more CNET content tagged:
haystack, microchip, image
December 3, 2009 9:01 PM PST
December 3, 2009 8:10 PM PST
December 3, 2009 7:45 PM PST
Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.
More feeds available in our RSS feed index.
Related quotes
Nanotech - The Circuits Blog
Acer 17-inch, Intel dual-core laptop falls to $479Staples is selling a large 17-inch Acer laptop for $479.
Gallery
Intel's 48-core processor debut (photos)
Technically Incorrect
Doctors told to say no to Facebook come-onsThe U.K.'s Medicine Defense Union has advised doctors who are propositioned by patients on Facebook to not even say no. Its advice is to ignore every personal message.
Beyond Binary
Microsoft's Bing goes downIn what could be a blow to Bing's image, the main Microsoft search site goes down.
Video
Microsoft's new mapping tricks
Technically Incorrect
Last call for i-Booze delivery serviceA Seattle-based online beer and wine delivery service has its license application turned down and then its founder is found guilty of selling alcohol without a license.
Video
A window into the Microsoft Store
The Social
Friendster gets a face-lift, looks for love?The social network has long since fallen from favor in the U.S. Its redesign places its focus more squarely in Asia, where the youth market has stuck with it.
Health Tech
Teen scientists vie for $100,000 prize in N.Y.Twenty finalists in the Siemens Competition in Math, Science, & Technology gather to showcase projects ranging from diabetes treatment to protein drug delivery.
Gallery
Energy displays bring the smart grid home (photos)
Crave
When an iPhone and a dSLR lens meetAn took apart his Apple handset and retrofitted it with a couple of optical drive lenses, then stuck a few PVC pipes to accommodate his 18-55mm Canon glass.
Green Tech
California gives green light for space-based solarUtility PG&E and aerospace start-up Solaren plan to generate 200 megawatts worth of base load power from satellites equipped with solar panels in space.
Get Smart about Business Spending