F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop I DID IT

I DID IT

I DID IT

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Sm1le6
Junior Member
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46
11-22-2016, 07:00 PM
#1
Since April 23rd, I've been pondering how to take a single die from the Pentium G3260 I posted earlier. I kept sanding it, but ended up over-sanding, leaving only a dull copper base beneath the actual die. Yet when I tried the proper technique on a G3220, some silicon patches still stuck. That’s how far sandpaper could go, though. Still, I wanted to share that I disproved my own idea and show what I achieved.
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S
Sm1le6
11-22-2016, 07:00 PM #1

Since April 23rd, I've been pondering how to take a single die from the Pentium G3260 I posted earlier. I kept sanding it, but ended up over-sanding, leaving only a dull copper base beneath the actual die. Yet when I tried the proper technique on a G3220, some silicon patches still stuck. That’s how far sandpaper could go, though. Still, I wanted to share that I disproved my own idea and show what I achieved.

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jameskim0508
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11
11-22-2016, 11:28 PM
#2
It handles anything below 10,000 grits quite well, and it's really interesting in any caseSmile
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jameskim0508
11-22-2016, 11:28 PM #2

It handles anything below 10,000 grits quite well, and it's really interesting in any caseSmile

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ripa5000
Posting Freak
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884
11-23-2016, 07:04 AM
#3
It's unusual to have handled a die yourself before. I only used a mallet to hit it until it broke open. The tricky part wasn't breaking it, but capturing a clear picture. I haven't seen a die this large before—fascinating!
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ripa5000
11-23-2016, 07:04 AM #3

It's unusual to have handled a die yourself before. I only used a mallet to hit it until it broke open. The tricky part wasn't breaking it, but capturing a clear picture. I haven't seen a die this large before—fascinating!

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