I have never seen one of these adapters before..
It would be nice to play with.. I'm quite sure that It is out of my league to buy...
https://www.ebay.com/itm/155189192660
I hope that who ever wins the bid can share some insight about it..
On Wednesday, October 5, 2022 at 11:56:52 AM UTC-6, richard smice wrote:
I have never seen one of these adapters before..
It would be nice to play with.. I'm quite sure that It is out of my league to buy...
https://www.ebay.com/itm/155189192660
I hope that who ever wins the bid can share some insight about it..
That's from Bart van Leeuween - a member of the PS/2 group on Facebook...
Whoever gets it would be well served by being a good programmer.
It is good at what it does, but it is only as good as the program... IBMMuseum wrote:
On Wednesday, October 5, 2022 at 11:56:52 AM UTC-6, richard smice wrote:
I have never seen one of these adapters before..
It would be nice to play with.. I'm quite sure that It is out of my league to buy...
https://www.ebay.com/itm/155189192660
I hope that who ever wins the bid can share some insight about it..
That's from Bart van Leeuween - a member of the PS/2 group on Facebook...
Hi! Louis. Please explain. It just looks like a speedier co processor to me. what is it's purpose... and how can you see the improvement...that it will make in a system...Well, the i960 CPU on the adapter uses a different architecture and has a separate memory subsystem. This means that any software must be designed and compiled specifically for the adapter. You could probably find some commercial software that runs on
Perhaps like a super math co processor...
I can see what Lorenzo did with the Weitech 386 coprocessor
But the i960 is a standalone CPU (not just an add-on FPU)
Perhaps like a super math co processor...
NOT a super math co-pro.It looks like it was used in ibm , DEC, and other risk systems and ada software that was used by the military here around me in binghamton
Perhaps like a super math co processor...
crypto group in Charlotte produced the 47xx (4758/4764/4765/4767/4768/4769) crypto cards instead.
It looks like it was used in ibm , DEC, and other risk systems and ada software that was used by the military here around me in binghamton ny
Suppose the 47xx cards were MUCH cheaper?
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