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Re: What does it take to replace an Intel 10 MHz 286 with a Harris 12 MHz 286? Hopefully... nothing?

You'd have to replace some crystal too. No, OP clearly says he wants to run the CPU at 10MHz. Which makes me curious to learn why, is it to replace a confirmed dead CPU and the 12MHz one just happened to be available/cheaper? I could not find Intel 286 at 10 MHz for a reasonable price, whereas the …

Re: What does it take to replace an Intel 10 MHz 286 with a Harris 12 MHz 286? Hopefully... nothing?

You'd have to replace some crystal too. Also, this system was designed with 10MHz in mind, so all components are rated 10MHz. Overclocking to 12MHz (20%) Will put more stress on the other components as well. This may ruin them hotter than intended and probably cause instability. The 8530-286 was …

Re: What does it take to replace an Intel 10 MHz 286 with a Harris 12 MHz 286? Hopefully... nothing?

It should just be a matter of replacing the chip, and if the original CPU isn't an LCC version it should be quite easy. Thank you. The CPU is housed in a PLCC package, so it isn't the LCC version 286. So I should be good to go. Is there any PLCC Harris variant of the 286 that would not be suitable? …

Re: Retro OSes for retro computers

ArtiomWin wrote on 2019-06-11, 09:16: Just installed SCO Open Desktop to emulator. This system runs smoothly on Pentium 66 and 8 megs RAM. But installation is a very long process (more than 40 floppies!). Here's how it look likes:20190611_113929.png Where could one get SCO Open Desktop?

Re: Retro OSes for retro computers

The older versions of BeOS are essentially abandonware and are fair game. I'm sure Gasee, the Fearless Leader, wouldn't mind 😀 The only issue with BeOS is that it required at least a pentium to run. But it ran very well on a P-100MHz. There was also a PowerPC version.

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