Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Path: utzoo!mnetor!uunet!seismo!ll-xn!ames!oliveb!enchant From: enchant@oliveb.UUCP (Dan Crocker) Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc Subject: Re: Which 80386 system to buy? Message-ID: <5126@oliveb.UUCP> Date: Mon, 14-Sep-87 19:37:05 EDT Article-I.D.: oliveb.5126 Posted: Mon Sep 14 19:37:05 1987 Date-Received: Wed, 16-Sep-87 01:37:12 EDT References: <133@ncrcpx.UUCP> <256@etn-rad.UUCP> <209@trwrc.UUCP> <135@splut.UUCP> Distribution: na Organization: Olivetti ATC; Cupertino, Ca Lines: 19 Keywords: 80386 systems Summary: possible confusion??? In article <135@splut.UUCP>, jay@splut.UUCP (Jay Maynard) writes: > Considering the list of things that won't work quite right on a 6300, I hope > AT&T (Olivetti?) did a better job of engineering this time around. I've lost > track of the things that wouldn't quite work on AT&Ts. Don't confuse the 6300 and the 6300+. The 6300 was designed by Olivetti and is billed as an XT compatible. The 6300+ was designed by AT&T. It is a 286 based machine but is not an AT compatible. AT&T's 6310 is an AT compatible. If you are truly talking about the 6300, then I am very surprised to hear that it is so incompatible. I have never seen any problems here. dan -- Here comes the supernatural anesthetist If he wants you to snuff it All he has to do is puff it He's such a fine dancer