Bill Detwiler

Bill Detwiler cracks open the 4th generation Apple iPod Shuffle–released in 2010. See the hardware inside Apple’s tiny music player.

In 2010, Amazon released a thinner, faster Kindle e-book reader. Bill Detwiler cracks open the Kindle Graphite (3G+Wi-Fi) in this teardown gallery.

Bill Detwiler cracks open the Dell Streak and takes photos of the hardware inside Dell’s 5-inch, Android tablet.

The National Museum of Computing in the UK shows the evolution of computers from WWII coding breakers to modern-day office tools.

Bill Detwiler cracks open the Samsung Captivate, AT&T’s version of the Galaxy S. See the why this phone goes toe-to-toe with other Android devices.

Artists breathe new life into dead computer hardware with beautiful, unique jewelry made from circuit boards, wires, resistors, and more.

Bill Detwiler cracks open the IBM System x3400 M3 small-office server in this TR Dojo teardown gallery.

A 28-year-old Sinclair ZX Spectrum running Twitter and other photos from the first British Vintage Computer Festival.

Apple’s Magic Trackpad bring gestures to the Mac desktop computer. Bill Detwiler cracks open Apple’s Multi-Touch trackpad in this teardown gallery.

Apple enthusiast used Retr0Bright (a homemade hydrogen peroxide solution) to remove the yellow discoloration from a vintage Mac SE/30 computer.

From Intel’s first microprocessor to XScale chips, photos from the Intel Museum in Santa Clara showcase many of the company’s biggest achievements.

In 2010, Amazon released an updated Kindle DX ebook reader. Bill Detwiler cracks open the Kindle DX (Graphite) in this teardown gallery.