The exact MHz number doesn't really make much sense, unless you're comparing the same CPU. What's important is that 6.44 is in the 386/40 territory, so you know you have about that speed.
Also I believe it's the other way around, turbo enabled is the high speed and turbo disabled the low 😉

konc wrote on 2021-07-05, 06:01:

The exact MHz number doesn't really make much sense, unless you're comparing the same CPU. What's important is that 6.44 is in the 386/40 territory, so you know you have about that speed.
Also I believe it's the other way around, turbo enables is the high speed and turbo disabled the low 😉

I dont have an actual button for it, so ive been using a jumper on the header, so i dont know whether turbo being On or Off is what makes it go normal speed or slow 🤣 i did want to say "deturbo" tho
I mostly just wanted to have an accurate reading. Is there something i can use to test how close to a 386 it is? a speed sensitive game perhaps?

theominousmrv wrote on 2021-07-05, 06:05:

Is there something i can use to test how close to a 386 it is? a speed sensitive game perhaps?

I'd try a couple of benchmarks that show values for some specific CPUs like Speedsys, Norton Utilities or NSSI do. If 2 or 3 of them show a result close to a 386/40 well then this is what you have achieved.

konc wrote on 2021-07-05, 11:12:

theominousmrv wrote on 2021-07-05, 06:05:

Is there something i can use to test how close to a 386 it is? a speed sensitive game perhaps?

I'd try a couple of benchmarks that show values for some specific CPUs like Speedsys, Norton Utilities or NSSI do. If 2 or 3 of them show a result close to a 386/40 well then this is what you have achieved.

Thanks for telling me about NSSI. This is a better scale, accurate enough for me anyway. So something like a mid-range 386.