Woah! Computer booted up with V020B324 bios!
Detects processor, memory, cache amounts all correctly.
So i think we can now conclude, this is a 82C391 chipset based board? Amazing!
What are those T-, T+, CL- and CL+ variants about?
It also complains that it does not detect the keyboard, so i can't enter the bios from boot. Yet, the keyboard does work in DOS and with ctrl + alt + esc, i can enter bios and keyboard works inside bios config as well. That's weird...
EDIT: Found the answer for T-, T+, etc:
-----------------------------------------------------------------
8042 Turbo/Turbo-LED control: (T-) (T+) (TL-) (TL+) (CL-) (CL+)
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Hot-Key TURBO and/or LED control via keystrokes <CTRL> <ALT> <-/+> will
simultaneously activate all commonly used 8042 pins: 23,24, 27,28,29,30.
The system board layout must connect one of these pins to an existing
Turbo/LED circuit. Consideration should be given to the remaining pins
which are also driven. MR BIOS (r) 8042 or AMI KF keyboard controller
may be used for this purpose. Award, Phoenix, and Quadtel 8042's cannot
be used with any MR BIOS (r) version designated as having this special
8042 functionality.
Active
Legend Function State Description
------ -------- ----- --------------------------------------------
(T-) Turbo Low 8042 turbo/LED circuit ONLY (no chipset register
(T+) Turbo High turbo). Also, Setup Utility SPEED screen appears.
(TL-) Turbo-LED Low Both chipset turbo and 8042 pins are activated.
(TL+) Turbo-LED High
(CL-) Cache-LED Low Used mainly with 486, Cache state indicates "turbo".
(CL+) Cache-LED High
"640K ought to be enough for anybody." - And i intend to get every last bit out of it even after loading every damn driver!
A little about software engineering: https://byteaether.github.io/