VOGONS


First post, by Erwin_Br

User metadata
Rank Newbie
Rank
Newbie

Hi,

I’m checking the jumper settings of my “new” asus vl/i-486sv2g mobo and I’m seeing a weird combo of jumpers that shouldn’t be possible to configure the L2 cache settings. (i.e. the combination is not mentioned in the manual) So I need to correct it, but I’m not sure about the capacity of the sram installed.

How do I determine the correct cache size of my sram? I did a search for “ um61256fk-15” and it seems to be 32KB. Is that reliable?

Thanks!

IMG_2305.jpeg
Filename
IMG_2305.jpeg
File size
1.52 MiB
Views
269 views
File license
Public domain

Reply 1 of 3, by SScorpio

User metadata
Rank Member
Rank
Member

The chip size is normally in the name: um61 256 ak-15. So 256 Kbits / 8 = 32KB. The 15 at the end is the speed.

When doing a sanity check, um61512ak-15 was a suggested search string, those would be 512, so 64KB modules.

Reply 2 of 3, by Erwin_Br

User metadata
Rank Newbie
Rank
Newbie
SScorpio wrote on 2023-10-28, 15:00:

The chip size is normally in the name: um61 256 ak-15. So 256 Kbits / 8 = 32KB. The 15 at the end is the speed.

When doing a sanity check, um61512ak-15 was a suggested search string, those would be 512, so 64KB modules.

Super clear, thanks a lot!

Reply 3 of 3, by Sphere478

User metadata
Rank l33t++
Rank
l33t++

8 x 256 killabit chips will be 256 kilobyte plus your tag chip.

If there are only 4 then 128 kilobyte

Sphere's PCB projects.
-
Sphere’s socket 5/7 cpu collection.
-
SUCCESSFUL K6-2+ to K6-3+ Full Cache Enable Mod
-
Tyan S1564S to S1564D single to dual processor conversion (also s1563 and s1562)