Depends, if you have access to acids then computer boards and CPUs have the largest supply of gold but there are small amounts of plating on phones, computers, etc that can just as easily be removed with pliers.
Canada won the most gold medals in one Winter Olympics with 14 in 2010.
During the California Gold Rush, which began in 1848, the most gold was found by individuals like James W. Marshall, who discovered gold at Sutter's Mill. However, the most prominent gold seeker credited with significant finds was John Sutter, whose mill site attracted thousands of prospectors. Ultimately, it's challenging to pinpoint a single person who found the most gold, as many miners struck it rich, but the overall influx of gold significantly enriched the state and contributed to its economic growth.
So far, China I believe has won the most Gold, but US has most medals.
United States (11 gold medals)
Roberto Clemente with 12 gold gloves
to save his gold
Gold can be recovered from electronic scrap. Gold can be recovered from old computers, printers, mobile phones, monitors and many other electronic devices.
it is a good conductor of electricity
3 things that are made with gold are jewellery, coins and electronic components
Coins, jewelry and electronic connections. Gold is the best electrical conductor and does not tarnish.
Well it depends on what way you're looking at it. In the industry the most important feature is that it is stable and conducts electricity really well. that is why you find it in many electronic devices (in small amounts).
they hacked Prince Phillip's electronic mailbox.
The most popular electronic will be Iphone & Ipad
Other than Banks; coins, jewellery, semiconductors, electronic plugs and sockets, teeth - the uses of an inert metal are large.
Most miscellaneous electronic components are used to accomplish or support the primary electronic functions of rectification, amplification, oscillation, and switching and timing.
Gold is an excellent conductor of electricity due to its high conductivity. It is commonly used in electronic components and wiring.
Gold karat in the context of electronics typically refers to the purity of gold used in connectors and other components, often measured in karats (with 24 karats being pure gold). Commonly, gold plating on electronic connectors is around 10 to 24 karats, with higher karats indicating greater gold content and better corrosion resistance. This gold plating enhances conductivity and longevity in electronic connections. However, the actual gold content can vary based on the application and manufacturer specifications.