Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!usc!cs.utexas.edu!sun-barr!newstop!sun!amdcad!brahms!phil From: phil@brahms.amd.com (Phil Ngai) Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware Subject: Re: Question: How fast must memory for 12Mhz At be ? Message-ID: <1991May29.004827.4423@amd.com> Date: 29 May 91 00:48:27 GMT References: <10158@rosevax.Rosemount.COM> <1991May22.185140.27586@amd.com> <1991May28.205121.9184@unlv.edu> Sender: usenet@amd.com (NNTP Posting) Organization: Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. Lines: 22 whitney@reed.cs.unlv.edu (Lee Whitney) writes: >To answer your question, you would be better off using your RAM for an >XT (8086 based) computer. 150ns is generally too slow for a 286 >computer. Gosh, I guess C&T must be lying when they say on the front of their CS8221 NEW ENHANCED AT DATA BOOK that they support 12 MHz operation with 150 ns DRAMs. But then, you probably don't know what page mode or interleave operation are. In fact, I'd be willing to bet a dollar that you've never even read the C&T NEAT data book. >If everyone on the net tries to help a little rather than >mock someone trying to learn, we can have most of our questions >answered. Yes, and with answers like yours, whose relationship with reality is only accidental. Any answer is better than no answer, whether or not it is correct? -- The media is in the business of distorting people's perception of reality, by emphasising the out of the ordinary.