I'm upgrading both of my Asus PVI-486SP3 motherboards to max out the cache and RAM. I have sources for 64MB FPM RAM and 128Kx8 10ns cache chips, but can't find 10ns 28-pin 32Kx8 chips for the tag. Can anyone point me in the right direction? Any supplier that doesn't charge an arm and a leg to ship …

NT4 is good for StarCraft / BroodWar and Warcraft 2 Battle.net Edition.

OLB is similar to VLB but not widespread. I've seen some pictures of ET4000AX on OLB, but no W32's. We've got a Tekram cache controller for OLB, but no graphics card. Compared to the VL version it has more discrete parts on it. However, the controller uses low speed PIO to communicate with the HDD, …

What say you now? 20180608_125245.jpg Graphics card: OPTi Local Bus Motherboard: OPTi Local Bus You have to ignore the EISABUS on the socket. EISA and OLB use identical sockets. They are even in the same position of the motherboard. To distinguish there are a few hints: EISA boards usually have …

What's about Norton Ghost?

Windows/MS software on the other hand, will interepret anything ~00-29 as 20xx. That's the default value but it can be changed at regional settings. There are all manner of EISA I/O cards and 3 video cards. Probably others, didn't look. It was bugging me hoe they could have 16 and 32 bit in the …

I guess the fastest CPU for your board is a Cyrix or ST DX2 80 MHz with 5 Volt and without Standard Pinout. The reason is that this is the only CPU for your motherboard that can run internal cache in Write Back mode.

ac3t1ne wrote: ... You cant have an IDE drive in the machine when setting it up with the SSDs of the SATA controller or it will take priority and be C:\ ... Perhaps you can. Treat your SATA controller as a SCSI controller and put that "SCSI" controller into the first position of your boot order.

I've got a K6-2+ 533 @ 400 running in a case like this (256 RAM). I don't want to OC my S7 motherboard. At least my board supports 2.0 V Formulator's motherboard has a flat area populated with L2 and northbridge. RAM slots and CPU socket are even well placed for an AT case like this. The problem …

Try to include DEVICE?=C:\DOS\EMM386.EXE NOEMS I=C800-F7FF I=B000-B7FF DEVICE?=C:\DOS\EMM386.EXE NOEMS I=F000-F7FF Most BIOS do have the setup part in lower F segment. Since this is shadowed it can be overwritten without a problem. Required BIOS routines reside in upper F segment. BIOS setup is only …

Have you activated the partition in FDISK?

You first need a converter from Differential-Wide-SCSI (HVD!) to Single-Ended-Wide-SCSI. Then you need a converter from Wide-SCSI to Narrow-SCSI. Then you need a narrow SCSI cable.