Richard wrote: > I did discover two small knobs on the back of the card. Presumably one sets > the bus speed and the other sets the processor speed. Both knobs are > identical, and each can be set from 0 to 9, or A to F. Each one was set to > 9.
That two knob setup is used with some Powerlogix upgrades. One knob sets the bus speed, and the other sets the multiplier, which yields the cpu speed. > I will keep goofing around with the knobs to see if I can get it to work in > the PowerCenter Pro 210. After all its bus goo for up to 60 mhz but the > PowerCenter 150 is limited to 50 mhz. I'll bet a dollar to a doughnut the PowerCenter will run the PowerCenterPro 210 CPU (which would mean that the PowerCenter can also handle up to 60 mHz). They're essentially the same motherboard, and, if the PowerCenter is a later model unit, it may have the same name printed on the motherboard as the PowerCenterPro. If memory serves, the main physical difference found on the PowerCenterPro is the location of the PCI riser card, which on the PowerCenterPro, bore an ATI video chipset. Cheers...Michael -- Power Computing is sponsored by <http://lowendmac.com/> and... 123Inkjets.com <http://lowendmac.com/ad/123inkjets.html> Support Low End Mac <http://lowendmac.com/lists/support.html> Power Computing list info: <http://lowendmac.com/power/list.html> --> AOL users, remove "mailto:"; Send list messages to: <mailto:[email protected]> To unsubscribe, email: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For digest mode, email: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subscription questions: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> List archive: <http://www.mail-archive.com/powercomputing%40mail.maclaunch.com/> iPod Accessories for Less at 1-800-iPOD.COM Fast Delivery, Low Price, Good Deal www.1800ipod.com
