Unfortunately the original poster will unlikely be able to get it to work on their computer and will start a return case - even when it works perfectly fine. The seller will have to swallow a rather large customs fee because the buyer returns it with a value attached for what they bought it for. Not …

slaynmage wrote: I can't spend another several hundred dollars to buy or build another EISA based system just to test the card. I've seen a couple of EISA based motherboards sell recently for between $30 and $50. I didn't buy them, I own too many but they are out there.

slaynmage wrote: Seller was of course convinced that my hardware was to blame but accepted the return anyway. The card is just bad. Tested on four boards, all POST ok. Filename 20190524_173723.jpg File size 957.14 KiB Views 1097 views File comment POST Filename 20190524_173757.jpg File size 1.31 …

I think this kind of thing comes down to compatibility with motherboards. Not every piece of hardware can be assumed to work and be compatible with every other piece of hardware, especially before the days of "plug and play", and most importantly with OEM's i.e. IBM, Compaq to name a couple. These …

There seemed to be many different styles of these Tiny systems, this one is similar to the one you posted but bigger. If people keep dumping these systems, there will come a time in the future where there are none of these left and any that exist will be a rarity, especially if they still work and …