How Much Gold Silver Palladium is in Precious Scrap Metal Recovery from Computer PC CPU's Chips?

http://www.begbucks.com Hey fellows, Today we review CPU's, so I have thus far discovered that the gold extraction from SDRAM modules seems to be minimal, so my next attack is the CPU chips, and all those shiny golden cylinders of content.

The trick is to extract it and what would the coveted figures reap? (in grams?)

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• How Much Gold in CPU
• CPU Scrap
• Scrap Silver
• Scrap Palladium
• Scrap Gold
• Scrapping Metal
• Palladium Recycling
• CPU Recycling
• Precious Scrap Metal Recovery
• Computer Chips
• CPU Gold
• CPU Gold Recovery
• CPU Salvage
• Getting Gold Out of CPU
• CPU Prong
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[MrThorsfar]

HEAT THE MODULE PINS WILL FALL OFF!!!!!! BLOWTORCH AND TAP CPU ON A TABLE = PINNS SPRINKLE OFF BOARD

[Begbucks]

@MrThorsfar cool, I'll give a try some day. now I might need that CPU to fix my dying one in my comp...jk!

[pogpogcasino]

extracting gold or silver on CPU's is just a waste of time. try extracting a 1950's to 1960's RF power transistors. Thanks me then.

[Begbucks]

@pogpogcasino Any makes in particular?

[pogpogcasino]

@Begbucks Actually some makers adopted the gold plating to their RF power transistors, ordinary transistors & its heat sinks since the 1950's. Many of them are GERMANIUM Transistors. I'm not really an enthusiast of the olden era but that is where the LUCK is. And If your lucky, try searching a very high RF output (TV/Radio station) and i will guarantee you that what you see first is the shiny GOLD-plated heat sinks. ^____^

[Begbucks]

@pogpogcasino II remember see those at the dump years ago, while some I sold as part of something on eBay (Ham radio I believe) most I overlooked as worthless shiny trinkets ~ ahh my past..

[pogpogcasino]

@Begbucks hehe, me too, i still remember when i troubleshooted and replaced a 5 100~W RF pre-amp (solid state device not TUBE) from a local TV station. I ignored the shiny yellow metal large heat sink. i even throw it on the garbage since those were defective. The price for each pre-amp cost around $1,600 (1991). I didn't know back then that GOLD were actually embedded on those costly things. ^__^

[oceanofdarkstars1]

@vkorinfsky thats why aim for the OLD 1960's rotary phones the ones used at work places, most of them had about half to a full ounce of gold in them. Keep in mind in the 60's gold was $1.89-$4 per ounce so it was easy to find it most everywhere

[Begbucks]

@takeoUup115 Just letting off steam I suppose; Well apology noted..