Haha...I'd be interested if you ever developed a 586 core at 1GHz that
could utilize DDR-3 upto 4GB.
On Sat, May 4, 2013 at 1:43 AM, ht-lab han...@ht-lab.com wrote:
On 03/05/2013 15:55, Tom Ehlert wrote:
In the past, we compiled kernels for 8086, 186 and
386 separately afair. I guess we got lazy and have
dropped 186 because very few users have 186/286 as
their CPU? They either have modern or REALLY old.
this is not about 'lazy'
it's easier for the user to select between 2 choices then between
4. multiply by 2 (FAT16/FAT32), this is 4 or 8 kernels.
there's not much use for a 186 kernel as NOBODY has 186/286 machines
these days,
Really, NOBODY.
Hans
www.ht-lab.com
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