Reply 20 of 24, by dr.zeissler
Thx!
Retro-Gamer 😀 ...on different machines
Thx!
Retro-Gamer 😀 ...on different machines
I have a Hauppauge Win/TV-Prism (ISA bus) with the same header, it connects to the VESA feature connector of the main graphics card. Probably pass-through, hence the VGA connector on the Hauppauge card.
i386 16 ⇒ i486 DX4 100 ⇒ Pentium MMX 200 ⇒ Athlon Pluto 700 ⇒ AthlonXP 1700+ ⇒ Opteron 165 ⇒ Dual Opteron 856
"Time, it seems, doesn't flow. For some it's fast, for some it's slow.
In what to one race is no time at all, another race can rise and fall..." - The Minstrel
//My video channel//
I think I have a pretty decent collection of cards and I own exactly one with something connected to the VESA connector. It is this EGA card...
I have no idea what the daughterboard does, but it is on a (TwinHead?) PCG Photon MEGA PLUS card that says it is for EGA/CGA/HGA/MDA, and the daughterboard also says 1987 PCG PHOTON on it. There isn't much on it that could identify what it is for. Sadly, I can't see what the frequency of the crystal is. It was either rubbed off or is on the side facing the board. If anyone has any clue as to what this would do, post here.
I think the only other VESA daughterboards I've seen attached to a card were the MPEG ones used on PCI cards. Obviously, this one isn't for MPEG video.
That isn't a feature connector but something else entirely. The pin count is different as is the gender of the connector.
T-04YBSC, a new YMF71x based sound card & Official VOGONS thread about it
Newly made 4MB 60ns 30pin SIMMs ~
mida sa loed ? nagunii aru ei saa 😜