VOGONS


First post, by Miphee

User metadata
Rank Oldbie
Rank
Oldbie

Images are not mine.
SAT-402A 2EC0BIPB49900

Attachments

  • 3.jpg
    Filename
    3.jpg
    File size
    189.38 KiB
    Views
    618 views
    File license
    Fair use/fair dealing exception
  • 2.jpg
    Filename
    2.jpg
    File size
    150.11 KiB
    Views
    618 views
    File license
    Fair use/fair dealing exception
  • 1.jpg
    Filename
    1.jpg
    File size
    181.56 KiB
    Views
    618 views
    File license
    Fair use/fair dealing exception

Reply 2 of 8, by Anonymous Coward

User metadata
Rank l33t
Rank
l33t

The model is right there on the card. SAT 402A.

It's kind of neat in that it has a socketted 386sx, and some weird SIPP sockets.

"Will the highways on the internets become more few?" -Gee Dubya
V'Ger XT|Upgraded AT|Ultimate 386|Super VL/EISA 486|SMP VL/EISA Pentium

Reply 4 of 8, by PD2JK

User metadata
Rank Oldbie
Rank
Oldbie

Well, you'll need an ISA backplane to get this SBC working.

i386 16 ⇒ i486 DX4 100 ⇒ Pentium MMX 200 ⇒ Athlon Orion 700 | TB 1000 ⇒ AthlonXP 1700+ ⇒ Opteron 165 ⇒ Dual Opteron 856

Reply 5 of 8, by GigAHerZ

User metadata
Rank Oldbie
Rank
Oldbie

I have similar, unopened in box, 286 sanyo machine waiting for me to do unboxing video of it.

"640K ought to be enough for anybody." - And i intend to get every last bit out of it even after loading every damn driver!

Reply 6 of 8, by hwh

User metadata
Rank Member
Rank
Member

Sadly information is scarce, including a motherboard picture. Sanyo apparently had a thing for compact systems.

As for what it would do if you connected it to a slot that already had a system, my guess is nothing, what would it do? It may be ISA but the application is unquestionably proprietary. Sanyo also at some point made less than fully compatible clones. I have no idea if this system (it's an MBC-18SXMT1 as you can see) falls into that category.

Seems like one of their last products.

Reply 8 of 8, by LeFlash

User metadata
Rank Member
Rank
Member

FYI - have the same card, figured out the keyboard connector pinout and got it running.
I've bought it from a guy from england, using it for checking desoldered 386/486slc-chips.

EDIT: found a similar board (only ram layout seems to differ):
https://stason.org/TULARC/pc/motherboards/S/S … X-MBC-18SX.html