From: Ingeborg on 15 Jan 2008 06:26 wrote: > This message was posted using an antique > 66mhz 286 PC, running Microsoft Windows 3.1. That's great! I didn't know a 286 had that much overclocking potential. Since the fastest 286 ever sold was 25 MHz, this is an overclock of at least 164%. Or do you really mean milliherz when you write mhz? In that case, how long does it take to boot this box?
From: Phisherman on 15 Jan 2008 09:01 I found I can upgrade Win98 PCs to Win2000 Pro without much trouble. This upgrade allows NTFS and better performance. These machines make good firewalls or servers.
From: philo on 20 Jan 2008 09:53 "Ingeborg" <a(a)b.invalid> wrote in message news:Xns9A267E8725F91abinvalid(a)194.109.133.133... > wrote: > >> This message was posted using an antique >> 66mhz 286 PC, running Microsoft Windows 3.1. > > That's great! I didn't know a 286 had that much overclocking potential. > Since the fastest 286 ever sold was 25 MHz, this is an overclock of at > least 164%. > > Or do you really mean milliherz when you write mhz? In that case, how long > does it take to boot this box? He must mean a 486. I think the 286's were just 8 -10 mhz The fastest 386 I know of is an AMD-40mhz... but a 66mhz 486 is common.(I think there was even a 486 overdrive cpu of 100 or 120mhz) However...win3.1 will run just fine on a 286 and Windows 3.0 will work on an XT
From: Ingeborg on 21 Jan 2008 07:13 philo wrote: > I think the 286's were just 8 -10 mhz <http://www.cpu-collection.de/?tn=1&l0=cl&l1=80286&l2=Harris#CS80C286-25>
|
Pages: 1 Prev: Window 98 or Window 98 second edition? Next: Question about restart in DOS on shutdown |