Valid : https://valid.x86.fr/z1bu5e
Works 😁
Awesome job 😎
PS. 3,2GHz on NB Frequency and 1600MHz (effective) on DRAM Frequency.
Probably can't detect it because BCLK clock isn't showing (in my case BCLK = 160MHz), "SPD" tab is also empty.
Other readings are spot on (ah, total memory capacity is 12GB, but it's Win98 so... 😉).
I tried with the zip you just linked, but I receive the same error. Also, the system musts be hard reset once this blue screen appears. System frozen. Are there some dependencies I'm missing? Were other users able to run CPU-Z w/Win95 and the SXL?
Plan your life wisely, you'll be dead before you know it.
I tried with the zip you just linked, but I receive the same error. Also, the system musts be hard reset once this blue screen appears. System frozen. Are there some dependencies I'm missing? Were other users able to run CPU-Z w/Win95 and the SXL?
No dependency is missing. The program generated an exception in the vxd driver.
Proud owner of a Shuttle HOT-555A 430VX motherboard and two wonderful retro laptops, namely a Compaq Armada 1700 [nonfunctional] and a HP Omnibook XE3-GC [fully working :p]
Vynix wrote:Here is my mere contribution: […] Show full quote
Here is my mere contribution:
Mobo: Shuttle HOT-555A (CPU-Z reports the correct chipset, in my case an Intel PCISet i430VX
CPU: Intel Pentium 133 MHZ (non-MMX)
RAM: EDO 72-pin SIMM modules
Thanks. Does your system have L2 cache ? if yes, what's its size ?
It has indeed L2 cache AFAIK, if I disable it, my P133 slows at about the speed of a 486 DX, but as for how much it has indeed 512kB on-board. I have no idea unfortunately, I'd check how much I actually have on this system, maybe Cachecheck will be able to shed some light on this.
Edit: there you go, I found a old Speedsys screenshot when I benched my P133, it indeed shows that my motherboard has 512kB on-board.
Proud owner of a Shuttle HOT-555A 430VX motherboard and two wonderful retro laptops, namely a Compaq Armada 1700 [nonfunctional] and a HP Omnibook XE3-GC [fully working :p]
I really need to pull out my EISA/VLB 486 machine and see how this works on it. It does have a 486 DX4-100 Overdrive in it that supports the CPUID command, but that SiS EISA chipset might be a challenge.
Any interest in me trying this on my Compaq Presario 2232 Cyrix Media GX machine? it's running 95 and no other diag software I have tried in the past manages to figure it out, most just plain crash, to this day I am unsure what the clock speed of the CPU is!
286 20MHz,1MB RAM,Trident 8900B 1MB, Conner CFA-170A.SB 1350B
386SX 33MHz,ULSI 387,4MB Ram,OAK OTI077 1MB. Seagate ST1144A, MS WSS audio
Amstrad PC 9486i, DX/2 66, 16 MB RAM, Cirrus SVGA,Win 95,SB 16
Cyrix MII 333,128MB,SiS 6326 H0 rev,ESS 1869,Win ME
Any interest in me trying this on my Compaq Presario 2232 Cyrix Media GX machine? it's running 95 and no other diag software I have tried in the past manages to figure it out, most just plain crash, to this day I am unsure what the clock speed of the CPU is!
I ran CPU-Z on my Cyrix MediaGX system. It contains a GX1-300 and is running at 300 MHz (33.3 x 9). The companion chip is the Cx5530.
Benchmarks with 1.89.7.x32 in,
Win98SE
CPU = 301.6
FPU = 1129.9
NT4
CPU = 307.5
FPU = 1151.6
W2K
CPU = 307.3
FPU = 1144.6
If running W2K, I am able to successfully load the non-Win95 version with revision 1.90.0, but after running the benchmark program, the CPU/FPU score remain at 0.
I noticed that a lot of information is missing, like multiplier, bus speed, L1 cache, DRAM freq, etc., but for another user (Garrett W), his system did display this information. He has a slightly differently system, based on the GXLV and has AWARD BIOS version 6.00GP, whereas mine is 4.51GP. Perhaps his newer BIOS is the reason? Also, he was using 1.89.1 which is older. His system has companion chip Cx5520, whereas mine is Cx5530.
Plan your life wisely, you'll be dead before you know it.
Thanks feipoa.
Cyrix processors released after 1997 use the NS manufacturer name instead of Cyrix, that explains the missing infos.
I've added NS in the list, and treat them as a Cyrix.
Great! Tested it. Works like the win9x version, but CPU benchmarking still doesn't function. Also, under "Package" it says "Socket 5 (320)" I believe it may be closer to a socket 7 as it uses split voltage (2.0V core, 3.3V I/O). The ZIF on the motherboard says "socket 7", although only GX, GXm, GX1 CPUs will work in the motherboard. I've seen people use the nomenclature, "socket 7 GXm" which is probably more fitting.
Plan your life wisely, you'll be dead before you know it.