Absolutely, it's designed as a testing tool to check motherboards in unknown condition (or expansion cards) and not intended for a "fixed" rig (as soon as everything is running correctly). PS: the added cost for the OLED display is ~$3. Not really expensive but of course, the adapter can work …

As a CPU collector since 15+ years, I'm trying to keep at least a working platform (motherboard/memory/storage) for every CPU family. I have a lot of 8088/286/386/486 motherboards but I'm still trying to find some rare ones (EISA, SMP, etc.). They all works with the infamous P8/P9 power connectors. …

Yup. The mP6 266 is actually the ONLY common model in the Rise mP6 family. It's probably the only one they ever sold. All others are Engineering Samples.

A list of the rarest Nexgen in decreasing order (at least according to me) : :blush: - Nexgen F86 (a 8-Chip pre-Nx586 ES) - Nexgen Nx586-P60/P66 - Nexgen Nx686 - Nexgen Nx586-P133 - Nexgen Nx587 - Nexgen Nx586-P120 ... (all others Nx586 from PFs to classic) - Nexgen Nx586-P90 But any Nexgen stuff is …