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Silicon city model
IT departments and end users often donate, recycle, or trash obsolete computer equipment. But more often than ever before, individuals are using dead computer hardware in creative and interesting ways.
Compiled by Bill Detwiler
© Webshots - jordan1177 -
Silicon city model 2
Another views of the computer parts city model.
© Webshots - jordan1177 -
Silicon city model 3
© Webshots - jordan1177
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Computer hardware model
The computer computer hardware is integrated with traditional scale model building materials.
© Webshots - jordan1177 -
Close up
A close up view of the computer hardware used in this model.
© Webshots - jordan1177 -
Field and communication station
© Webshots - jordan1177
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Communication station
A communication station complete with satellite dish and antenna.
© Webshots - jordan1177 -
Communication station 2
© Webshots - jordan1177
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Communication station 3
© Webshots - jordan1177
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Antenna
© Webshots - jordan1177
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Department store display
In this window display, designers used a copius amount of computer hardware.
© Webshots - ritasw -
Department store display 2
© Webshots - ritasw
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Department store display 3
© Webshots - ritasw
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Department store display 4
© Webshots - ritasw
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Computer part action figure
This artisitc user, turned a few old components into computer hardware action figure.
© Webshots - trekist69 -
Computer part action figure 2
© Webshots - trekist69
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Computer part action figure 3
© Webshots - trekist69
Silicon city model
IT departments and end users often donate, recycle, or trash obsolete computer equipment. But more often than ever before, individuals are using dead computer hardware in creative and interesting ways.Compiled by Bill Detwiler
© Webshots - jordan1177
By Bill Detwiler
Bill Detwiler is Editor in Chief of TechRepublic and the host of Cracking Open, CNET and TechRepublic's popular online show. Prior to joining TechRepublic in 2000, Bill was an IT manager, database administrator, and desktop support specialist in the ...