Reply 20 of 22, by redblade7
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GoldStar is the "G" in LG. I (my parents) had a 286 DOS machine by them when I was little.
No sound card though...
-redblade7
Rogue Central @ coredumpcentral.org
GoldStar is the "G" in LG. I (my parents) had a 286 DOS machine by them when I was little.
No sound card though...
-redblade7
Rogue Central @ coredumpcentral.org
wrote:Thanks for the link! there does not seem to be any FCC ID number on this sound card 😖 ... after more looking it could also be an Aztech sound 4 or sound 3 card! I may as well bin this one and buy a Yamaha OPL3 based ISA card 😁
I had a Packard Bell P150 system years ago and I can tell you they used the cheapest parts available. I wasn't able to carry anything over from that machine when I upgraded because it was all crap. The only thing I was able to get away with with that machine was kick up the P150 to a P200 after I read somewhere that all P150 chips are really P166's running with a slower bus and the vast majority of P166's can handle overclocking to 200mhz easily.
wrote:I had a Packard Bell P150 system years ago and I can tell you they used the cheapest parts available. I wasn't able to carry anything over from that machine when I upgraded because it was all crap.
We had a Packard Bell dot matrix printer that didn't have a driver, after getting Windows 3.1 we needed "emulation" by using drivers for other printers by IBM and Epson, which would rarely work properly, or use "Generic Text-Only" which wouldn't allow graphics. 🙁
On our friends' Packard Bell computers with Win 3.1, I noticed they had their own Progman.exe. Don't remember though.
-redblade7
Rogue Central @ coredumpcentral.org