Does it have any FSB selection headers? You could wire the Turbo button to that and switch between 66Mhz and say 50MHz, that would let you slow it down from 233MHz to 175MHz, which considering the FSB difference would probably feel more like 133MHz to 150MHz..
Retronautics: A digital gallery of my retro computers, hardware and projects.
wrote:Does it have any FSB selection headers? You could wire the Turbo button to that and switch between 66Mhz and say 50MHz, that would let you slow it down from 233MHz to 175MHz, which considering the FSB difference would probably feel more like 133MHz to 150MHz..
Yes it does but would that sort of slowdown be useful for anything? (other than nerdy satisfaction that is 😈 )
If it's broke, then fix it!
wrote:wrote:Does it have any FSB selection headers? You could wire the Turbo button to that and switch between 66Mhz and say 50MHz, that would let you slow it down from 233MHz to 175MHz, which considering the FSB difference would probably feel more like 133MHz to 150MHz..
Yes it does but would that sort of slowdown be useful for anything? (other than nerdy satisfaction that is 😈 )
Well, yeah, if you also manipulate L2 via BIOS and L1 via setmul you will have a much wider range of synthetic CPU speed options.
Retronautics: A digital gallery of my retro computers, hardware and projects.
wrote:are you guys from alaska or what
Yes. My favorite cases are still yellowed, though.
Don't have anything as classic as some of the cases here, but eh, it works for a "turn of the millennium" 3dfx machine 😀
The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore, all progress depends on the unreasonable man.
~George Bernard Shaw
^^ that's actually pretty neat, but it would look better with flat 5.25" panel covers IMHO. Not bad at all for an artefact of the "let's all copy the PowerMac G4" era though.
selected builds & megathreads { Quick & Clean | Like a Hipster | Only One 'T' | In a Lunchbox | IT IS THE NINETIES }
wrote:wrote:my collection of japanese cases from the 90s
Are those really from Japan? I think they look neat 😁
yes they are made in korea or sometimes china but were very common in japan at the time and were sold in computer shops.
they were also sold in some magazines in the US but they are very rare here these days to find one in good shape or new condition.
they originally had the option for matching cd drives and matching drive caddies too
wrote:wrote:Does it have any FSB selection headers? You could wire the Turbo button to that and switch between 66Mhz and say 50MHz, that would let you slow it down from 233MHz to 175MHz, which considering the FSB difference would probably feel more like 133MHz to 150MHz..
Yes it does but would that sort of slowdown be useful for anything? (other than nerdy satisfaction that is 😈 )
Yes, very useful. FSB manipulation gives you much better tuning for speed sensitive games.
All hail the Great Capacitor Brand Finder
I got the same case, yours seems in better condition. Mine is set on 160/30 led running a amd133@160. I'm guessing yours is a pentium 166. Originally mine was a pentium 75 that lived in it
Dual floppies? What goes on here?
All hail the Great Capacitor Brand Finder
haha yeah kind of, the bottom one is a ide - > cf card reader hidden behind a floppy face, I need to put in a eject button because the hole stands out
Aha, so you're THAT guy!
All hail the Great Capacitor Brand Finder
wrote:yes they are made in korea or sometimes china but were very common in japan at the time and were sold in computer shops. […]
wrote:wrote:my collection of japanese cases from the 90s
Are those really from Japan? I think they look neat 😁
yes they are made in korea or sometimes china but were very common in japan at the time and were sold in computer shops.
they were also sold in some magazines in the US but they are very rare here these days to find one in good shape or new condition.
they originally had the option for matching cd drives and matching drive caddies too
I saw one of those in teal/aqua on ebay about 6 months ago.. kicking myself for not picking it up. 😵
wrote:yes they are made in korea or sometimes china but were very common in japan at the time and were sold in computer shops. […]
wrote:wrote:my collection of japanese cases from the 90s
Are those really from Japan? I think they look neat 😁
yes they are made in korea or sometimes china but were very common in japan at the time and were sold in computer shops.
they were also sold in some magazines in the US but they are very rare here these days to find one in good shape or new condition.
they originally had the option for matching cd drives and matching drive caddies too
those cases make me think of the iMac G3 or the Power Mac G3 B/W by the appearance
wrote:yes they are made in korea or sometimes china but were very common in japan at the time and were sold in computer shops. […]
wrote:wrote:my collection of japanese cases from the 90s
Are those really from Japan? I think they look neat 😁
yes they are made in korea or sometimes china but were very common in japan at the time and were sold in computer shops.
they were also sold in some magazines in the US but they are very rare here these days to find one in good shape or new condition.
they originally had the option for matching cd drives and matching drive caddies too
a youtuber called Luke Junker had a similar case to one of those on that picture as seen on one of his videos https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nPnHSwFXmxI
This once housed a 775i65g build but when I'm done with school I intend to put a sleeper gaming build in it. So far dismantled the whole thing, added front and rear 120mm fans, sprayed matte black, and reassembled.
https://archive.org/details/@detritus_olentus
Philly Burbs.
AMD 5x86@133mhz. I did have it running at 166mhz but I but it back down to 133mhz until I get a good CPU cooler.
wrote:a youtuber called Luke Junker had a similar case to one of those on that picture as seen on one of his videos https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nPnHSwFXmxI
thats cool , i'd sure like to buy it but sounds like it's a sentimental machine
wrote:I saw one of those in teal/aqua on ebay about 6 months ago.. kicking myself for not picking it up. 😵
yes i usually pay a pretty penny when they come up
This is my most retro case and houses my Pentium MMX. Funtional Turbo button on the GA-586HX board 😀 Case is a bit flimsy but does the job.
wrote:This is my most retro case and houses my Pentium MMX. Funtional Turbo button on the GA-586HX board :happy: Case is a bit flimsy […]
This is my most retro case and houses my Pentium MMX. Funtional Turbo button on the GA-586HX board 😀 Case is a bit flimsy but does the job.
Pentium MMX support, functional turbo, best retro motherboard?
All hail the Great Capacitor Brand Finder
