Hi Ho!
Tried to build a DOS All in One PC for my Roland LAPC-I, Gravis Ultrasound, etc - turned out pretty good. Please have a look - comments, etc welcome.
Nice video and nice build! We have similar taste. Also, you're a lousy Turrican player. 😜
Jura Tastatura wrote on 2022-10-01, 20:02:Nice video and nice build!
Thx 😁
Jura Tastatura wrote on 2022-10-01, 20:02:Also, you're a lousy Turrican player. 😜
Absolutely! *g*
Motherboard Name: Gigabyte GA-7IXE4 (2 ISA, 5 PCI, 1 AGP, 3 DIMM)
Motherboard Chipset: AMD-750
CPU: Socket A - 1 GHz AMD Athlon Thunderbird (FSB 200)
RAM: 512 MB
RADEON 7000 RADEON VE Family (64 MB)
Matrox Graphics MGA Millennium
Seagate Barracuda 7200.10 80GB (ST380215A) IDE
TOSHIBA ODD-DVD SD-M1802 1
Colorado QIC-80 Streamer
Realtek RTL8139-Familie-PCI-Fast Ethernet-NIC
Midicard: Roland LAPC-I (ISA)
Midi-Breakout-Box: Roland MCB-I
External Midimodul: Roland SC-55
Gravis Ultrasound Classic (ISA,1MB) Rev. 2.4
Creative SB Live! Value (PCI)
Case: Avance Airliner Terminator
Thermaltake fanless ATX 350W PFC - LAPC-I compatible (needs -5V!)
Disruptor wrote on 2022-10-05, 08:58:External Midimodul: Roland CM-300
Roland SC-55 of course - fixed that in my list (CM -300 is the one without display from my other old video)
I started with my Roland LAPC-I back in the early 1990s having my first DOS PC - a 386/40, moved on to a 486/66, Pentium 200, Pentium II 350, til this one -
the 1 GHz AMD Athlon Thunderbird (FSB 200) - keeping all the time the Roland LAPC-I.
Love to have it now in this fastest ISA Board I found (2 Slots) together with the Gravis Ultrasound, so I can use DBGL (DOS Box Game Launcher and stuff), but also native
DOS (Second Reality runs great). What do you think? Any thoughts?
Lutz G wrote on 2022-10-07, 02:59:Any thoughts?
I don't know whether this board supports a processor that consumes less power and runs in that board.
Disruptor wrote on 2022-10-07, 08:29:Lutz G wrote on 2022-10-07, 02:59:Any thoughts?
I don't know whether this board supports a processor that consumes less power and runs in that board.
Why do you want something with less power consumption? The one I have know is pretty easy to cool down - I would consider
my build as silent pc.
Perhaps building next time a very slow 386 SX would be also interesting in terms of reducing cpu load and stuff using the Gravis Ultrasound.
