Duron 650, Athlon T-Bird 950 ( I think ), S3 Savage 4, Geforce 2 400, Geforce 3 Ti 200 ( that one really hurt :( ), all died glorious deaths in the quest for more FPS and 3DMarks when I was younger ( and more stupid ) . After that I figured it's more cost efective ( and less emotional pain ) to save …

Unless you can get the schematic diagram for that particular card or an identical card to take measurements just unsolder one of the caps next to the missing ones and measure that - there are good odds that it will be the same value since they all seem to part of a group connected to the same bus/ …

I didn't remember if L2 cache was recognized - the last time I had a K6-2 was almost 20 years ago - but I'll run a couple of benchmarks with the cache enabled/disabled in BIOS to see if it makes any difference in Windows.

I still own a FX 5500 AGP and it was a decent card coupled with a P4 Northwood . It did have a craptastic cooler witch I replaced almost immediately, and the drivers were junk ( some games would play just fine, others crashed constantly and the frame rates varied a lot on games with the same graphic …

k6-2-400.jpg Thank you for the reply but I just solved the problem! I've noticed a lot of dirt around the jumper area and other ''crowded'' areas of the board so I've cleaned it ( warm water and liquid dish soap - after removing the bios battery and all the jumpers ) and after it dried i used …

On my cheap as chips Asus X540sa ( about 2016 ) laptop the touchpad utility used to load the cpu up to 100% when doing processor intensive tasks like scrolling a web page or clicking on something , so it's nice to see that the art of writing shit drivers for input devices is an ancient and honored …

I am trying to set the CPU frequency for a K6-2 400 on a Matsonic MS6260 according to the manual by setting the CPU FSB to 100 MHz and and the multiplier to 4x but I get ( according to Sysosft Sandra ) CPU FSB 84 MHz and PCI 42 MHz ( and a pretty unstable system as a result ) . I checked and triple …

PS/2 to serial( or USB to serial ) are usually directional because they have to actively convert the signal(s) from one standard to another ( unlike usb to PS/2 mouse adapters witch can be passive), and unfortunately you seem to have the wrong type. I think you need something like this http://www. …

I'm afraid you are stuck with old PSU's , modern ones are geared towards delivering high amperage on 12 volt rails , old PC's require high amperage on the 5 volt rail. An old PSU should be OK as long as you clean it, change the fan ( usually standard 12 volt 80 mm) and any bad electrolytic caps ( a …