> I can't recall any ps/2 model being able to run a dual processor setup,
> definitely not the old ones. What the other socket is for is most likely a
> coprocessor, or FPU, which would speed things up a bit when running programs
> that have the capability of using an FPU, like CAD/CAM applicatio
ktb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I've got three old IBM PS/2 #70s. There looks to be an extra socket for
> a processor on the motherboard. I don't know if it would really help to
> speed up the system or not as they only have 4 MB of RAM, or even if it
> would work. I was thinking about trying
' and socket and try to pry it off.
Good Luck
Vitux
Error is human; complete disaster takes a computer
> -Oprindelig meddelelse-
> Fra: ktb [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sendt:7. juni 1999 17:21
> Til: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Cc: recipient list not shown
Is it true that two Pentium II 400 have to have a same number of some kind
they should have the same stepping and that is Intel recomendation...
to use them in dual mode. I'd intended to buy a dual board and add a new
proc. to my 400 but someone told me that wouldn't work
OK
I've got three old IBM PS/2 #70s. There looks to be an extra socket for
a processor on the motherboard. I don't know if it would really help to
speed up the system or not as they only have 4 MB of RAM, or even if it
would work. I was thinking about trying to add a processor to one of
the compute
Yes this is true, to some extent. YOu have to have two processors with
the same stepping and revision in order to dual-proc them. I have heard
though, that you can have two processors of different stepping and
revision numbers and still multi-proc them, but your performance may
suffer a little.
Is it true that two Pentium II 400 have to have a same number of some kind
to use them in dual mode. I'd intended to buy a dual board and add a new
proc. to my 400 but someone told me that wouldn't work
Comments appreciated
tia
Christian
> -Original Message-
> From: D'jinnie [mailt
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