Xref: utzoo comp.sys.ibm.pc:52224 misc.forsale:16115 Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!maverick.ksu.ksu.edu!eesun1!terry From: terry@eesun1.eece.ksu.edu (Terry Hull) Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc,misc.forsale Subject: Intel Inboard AT/386 for sale Keywords: 386 Message-ID: <1990Jun9.232602.28087@maverick.ksu.ksu.edu> Date: 9 Jun 90 23:26:02 GMT Sender: news@maverick.ksu.ksu.edu (The News Guru) Distribution: usa Organization: Kansas State University Lines: 32 I have an Intel Inboard 386/AT for sale. I was using it in a PC's Limited machine but I upgraded to my current '386 and left the Inboard orphaned. Detetails of the Inboard: * Works in '286 machines, not 8088 machines. * Designed to work on an 8 Mhz bus. If you put it in a 6 Mhz IBM machine you have to put in a replacement crystal, but that is supplied with the IBM installation kit, which I do not have. * I have the clone installation kit for clones, not for genuine IBM ATs. * Has 64 K cache. * Has 1 MB on the Inboard and a 2 MB daughterboard, both are populated with 120ns 256Kx1 chips for a total of 3 MB. * It benchmarked out to be nearly as fast as the original Compaq/386 when I was running it in the PC's Limited machine * 3 MB is the maximum 32 bit memory that is supported, but it can also use 16 bit memory on the AT bus. * The ribbon cable has NOT been creased. Intel says you can crease the cable once to get it to fit correctly, but I did not have to do that when I installed it. Price: Make me an offer. If you have a 8 Mhz '286 clone setting around this would be a good way to upgrade it to '386 capability. I really have no use for this board any more. Happy upgrading! -- Terry Hull Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Kansas State University Work: terry@eece.ksu.edu, rutgers!ksuvax1!eecea!terry Play: terry@tah386.manhattan.ks.us, rutgers!ksuvax1!eecea!tah386!terry