You might have an easier time getting a JW version of an older 18C chip
and removing the casing to take a picture.  A common megapixel digital
camera with macro ought to be able to produce enough detail for a small
poster.

I don't beleive there would be any legal problems - I don't know what
the law is, but I doubt you can copyright images someone else takes of
your product or prevent such images from being taken.  Except, perhaps,
in the digital realm where an 'image' of a music CD may contain a
working copy of the music...

-Adam

Philip Pemberton wrote:

>In message <000601c4592f$aae11830$0b00a8c0@PAARD>
>          Wouter van Ooijen <wouter@VOTI.NL> wrote:
>
>
>
>>I would love a poster with the 14-bit instruction set, or die
>>photographs, or anything else I can put in the classroom where I will
>>give some PIC-programming courses. I asked an MC representative but he
>>said they had nothing like this.
>>
>>
>A poster showing a photo of the entire PIC18F452 or PIC16F877 die would be
>nice. Maybe put an instruction set list for both chips underneath, along with
>pinouts for the 18, 28 and 40-pin PICs.
>If someone can get a few hi-res die photos off Microchip, I'd be happy to see
>about designing something like that.
>That, or if someone happens to have some PICs in bare-dice format and a
>decent microscope/camera arrangement... I guess you'd have to get permission
>off Microchip first though, seeing as it is their chip.
>
>Later.
>--
>Phil.                              | Acorn Risc PC600 Mk3, SA202, 64MB, 6GB,
>philpem@dsl.pipex.com              | ViewFinder, 10BaseT Ethernet, 2-slice,
>http://www.philpem.dsl.pipex.com/  | 48xCD, ARCINv6c IDE, SCSI
>... See that potti, That's your tower system that is.
>
>--
>http://www.piclist.com hint: The PICList is archived three different
>ways.  See http://www.piclist.com/#archives for details.
>
>
>
>
>

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