Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!munnari.oz.au!csc.anu.edu.au!manuel!ccadfa!prolix!dac
From: dac@prolix.ccadfa.oz.au (Andrew Clayton)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
Subject: Re: Fat AGNUS
Message-ID: <186e0cd8.ARN00760@prolix.ccadfa.oz.au>
Date: 27 Dec 90 09:30:32 GMT
References: <45403@cci632.UUCP>
Reply-To: ccadfa.cc.adfa.oz.au!prolix!Dac
Followup-To: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
Organization: I'm not an Organization - I'm a person!
Lines: 35

In article <45403@cci632.UUCP>, David Greenberg writes:

> 	Does any one know how to figure out which agnus chip is installed 
> in the 2000? Is there a program???? or do you have to open up the machine?

Check out a program 'SI' which is part of Kramden Utilities.

Here's an extract from running it on my machine:

System Information v2.0b                                     
Kramden Utilities (c) 1988,1989 Pregnant Badger Software     
                                                             
            Computer Name:  Amiga                            
         Operating System:  Kickstart v34.5, Workbench v34.21
           Main Processor:  Motorola 68030                   
         Math Coprocessor:  Motorola 68882                   
  Verical Blank Frequency:  50Hz                             
   Power Supply Frequency:  50Hz                             
             Custom Chips:  Super Agnus, Normal Denise       
               Video Mode:  PAL

As you can see it tells you about the Agnus and Denise. It also
CORRECTLY identifies 68030 and 68882 chips. Many programs don't
do that, and tell you that you have 68020. I guess that indicates
the age of the software I use. :-)

I'm running an A2500/30 (GVP 3001) at 30Mhz.

> 						Dave

Dac
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