She could be posing for the picture as I have done this at work but this is not the only problem with this picture. There are the shadows on the boards and furthermore the soldering tool that is holstered beside the station is a pretty wide tip to be using on circuit boards. Then there are the questions of the adresses supplied by the company and the lack of being able to find any information about any employee names. It is interesting the one person lives across the road from the place in KC and still hasnt been granted any sort of confirmation.
I believe they metnioned they had pictures of people going in and out of this building so I have to play devils advocate as well and ask if any of them were this lady. If not its just another thing that makes this smell fishy. Maybe this is the infamous Nancy Hernandez?
Maybe they just made up that manual or found it, but I highly doubt it. It would be about the equiv of my bringing home one of the DeltaII/III project manuals from work to keep on my desk. I'd have better odds robbing the White House. ;p And there are 3 solder
guns tools holstered to her right, presumably to do more than just the tiny chips on this board here.
bah, let me go look it up for ya, m8.
No idea which model of Mydata pick and place machine they are using or if they are just using the TPsys software on something else. But, that manual is for the software for those type of machines and specificly a 'MY' series one. And they are far, far from being cheap.
http://www.alternativesmt.com/equipment/Mydata-TP91-Mydata.asp
http://keytechsolutions.com/?111000
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jz_enzQ0akY&noredirect=1
http://www.mydata.com/www2/main.nsf/content.xsp?action=openDocument&documentId=8394789BD7CE07FFC125786A003208B7
Which, brings me back to one of my much earlier posts on this thread. When I first read the info about their specs and mixed arch chips, etc, the first thought that came to mind was, 'Gov Contracter'... Go hit up google for NIST System A, System B, I believe they are calling the rollout of new requirements for classified communications to all be of a minimum sha-256 encryption. Leading me to believe there would be a new surge of companies competing to build chips for those functions...
*tinfoil Hat* Bitcoin would sure be a nifty way to encourage briliant minds of an 'underground' nature to come build platforms for performing sha functions cheaply. ;p
P.S. BFL, if you wouldn't mind sharing some Geek Porn with us, a nice picture of a MyData or similar p&p would be mmmmmmmmmmmmm