Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!samsung!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!mips!apple!rutgers!bellcore!pyuxp!towernet!rigel!wjm From: wjm@rigel.uucp (23384-mitchell) Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc Subject: Re:Everex Keywords: RAM-10000, Modems Message-ID: <190@towernet.UUCP> Date: 3 Mar 90 01:45:24 GMT Sender: netnews@towernet.UUCP Lines: 30 I think its time to say a few good words about Everex Systems and several of their products. I have a 12 MHz 286 machine that contains an Everex Evercom 24 2400 bps modem and a RAM-10000 (a.k.a. EV-158A) 10 MB memory expansion board that has 4 MB of RAM on it. Right now, the memory is divided as 1 MB extended memory being used as a RAM disk, and 3 MB of expanded (EMS) memory. Both work quite well, and have not given me any problems. The memory board has LIM 4.0 software support, although I'm not sure about true LIM 4.0 support in hardware (if you need this feature, check with Everex - my main EMS application, 1-2-3 Release 2.2, doesn't care and works very well). I am also using Everex's RAM disk driver instead of DOS 3.3's VDISK, and am quite pleased with it. This machine has an Award BIOS and is running IBM PC DOS 3.3 (if that is of interest). It also has 1 MB of memory on the system board, which is used as the 640 kB DOS memory and another 384 kB of extended memory (so I have a 1.3 MB RAM disk). Given my experience, I'd certainly buy other Everex products. Regards, Bill Mitchell Disclaimer: I have no connection with Everex Systems except as a satisfied customer. These are strictly my personal opinions and are not necessarily those of my employer or any other person. Everex, Evercom 24, and RAM-10000 are trademarks of Everex Systems Incorporated 1-2-3 is a registered trademark of Lotus Development Corporation IBM is a trademark of International Business Machines