I'm, perhaps, 1 micron closer to the objective. The 30 pin SIMM diagram (link
follows immediately) tells the tale.
https://allpinouts.org/pinouts/connectors/memory/dram-simm-30-pin/
It comes down to whether or not the chipset can drive the A11 line, at the
appropriate times. A11 is connected
x Held
Sent: Monday, November 11, 2019 2:29 AM
To: Eli Duttman
Cc: coreboot@coreboot.org
Subject: Re: [coreboot] Re: Howdy!
Hi!
> Since you mentioned that the system is using an EPROM, what type is it? Maybe
> there's a way to emulate it
If it's a parallel eeprom/nor flash, the memsim2 mig
Hi!
Since you mentioned that the system is using an EPROM, what type is it? Maybe
there's a way to emulate it
If it's a parallel eeprom/nor flash, the memsim2 might be worth a look. Beware
though that if the mainboard has +12V connected to the programming voltage pin
or another unused pin
Thanksfor the pushes in the right direction. I'm probably in WAY over my head.
Definitely not the LAs, ZAPs, CLCs ... that I'm familiar/comfortable with and
that stuff has gone stale over the 2+ years, since retirement. In any event, I
downloaded the Git archive.
It turns out that page 90
---
> *From:* Felix Held
> *Sent:* Thursday, November 7, 2019 7:55 PM
> *To:* coreboot@coreboot.org
> *Subject:* [coreboot] Re: Howdy!
>
>
> >
> Using an old (pre romcc-romstage removal) coreboot version or even
> linuxbios (not to
.
From: Felix Held
Sent: Thursday, November 7, 2019 7:55 PM
To: coreboot@coreboot.org
Subject: [coreboot] Re: Howdy!
>
Using an old (pre romcc-romstage removal) coreboot version or even linuxbios
(not to be confused with linuxboot) is probably your best
Hi!
You need either to use cache as RAM
On those very old processors and chipsets it's rather unlikely that you'll get
cache as RAM working, since those are typically missing some rather essential
functionality for that; mostly that they don't have MTRRs.
Using romcc would probably be an
Rudolf,
That you took time to respond to a NOOB, at all, is highly appreciated.
It's definitely C 101 time for me. I'm an assembly language programmer and
COBOL is number 2. I've previously looked into C but (now unfortunately)
developed a distaste for it, given its claims of "universality"
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