Re: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!

2006-03-16 Thread Tony Oresteen

Date: Thu, 16 Mar 2006 11:30:21 -0500
From: Tony Oresteen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!

I have a 100CT that I overclocked to 266MHz.  It was unstable and when I 
used PCMCIA devices it would crash.  I backed it back down to 233MHz and it 
has been running with no problems for over a year.


Maybe a 110CT  Mobo would go at 300MHz but I'd wouldn't try a 100CT

~~~
Tony Oresteen
W1AJO

Montverde, FL 34756
- Original Message - 
From: Jose Menendez Rosa [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: Libretto libretto@basiclink.com
Sent: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 10:10 AM
Subject: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!



Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 16:09:48 +0100
From: Jose Menendez Rosa [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!



Hi all,
I´m working with a second hand Libretto 100Ct for to squeeze the maximun
performance.
i think that a Libretto 100Ct can run at 300Mhz:
   -. Looking the Pentium M datasheet, i can see that, only Pentium 1
Mobile (0.25micron) can be run at 300Mhz, the Lib have one this.
   -. Looking the CY2278A, the clock synthesizer of Lib 100CT motherboard,
can be generate 20, 25, 33.33, 40, 50, 60, 66.67 and  ..75Mhz. We can
choose the 75Mhz for generate the 300Mhz pattern.

Anybody have any experience with this?

Maybe work or not, but i´m trying!!!

José Menéndez
RD - Software Designer.
Natural Tools
Plaza de España 18, planta 5 - Oficina 5 - 28008 Madrid - SPAIN
Phone: +34 91 542 7976  Fax: +34 91 542 7028
[EMAIL PROTECTED] www.naturalstudio.com












Re: USB [WAS:Re: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!]

2006-03-15 Thread Philip Nienhuis

Date: Wed, 15 Mar 2006 21:24:36 +0100
From: Philip Nienhuis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: USB [WAS:Re: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!]

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 13:52:39 -0800
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: USB [WAS:Re: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!]

I am not sure, but pin 68 (page 210 of the manual), shows DOCDET - which
I interpret as Dock Detect. It should be a simple matter of monitoring
what this pin does with and without the Libby connected to the docking
station. 
The other issue Ray and others were concerned with was a special

hardware chip inside the docking station that actually provided the
proper USB signals.


IIRC John M thought that chip in the EPR is just a line driver, i.e. a 
buffer to allow the USB port to deliver enough power (USB cables may be 
several m long, output impedance should be low enough to keep the signal 
robust to interference on the cable). It seems there are many such chips 
available; though I only found ads for bulk delivery of 10,000+ or so :-(
John M also mentioned that one of the linux versions he tried was able 
to detect the USB controller - but he didn't specify if that was with or 
without EPR attached.

It's all somewhere in the archives (last spring or so?).

Philip




[LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!

2006-03-14 Thread Jose Menendez Rosa
Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 16:09:48 +0100
From: Jose Menendez Rosa [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!



Hi all,
I´m working with a second hand Libretto 100Ct for to squeeze the maximun
performance.
i think that a Libretto 100Ct can run at 300Mhz:
-. Looking the Pentium M datasheet, i can see that, only Pentium 1
Mobile (0.25micron) can be run at 300Mhz, the Lib have one this.
-. Looking the CY2278A, the clock synthesizer of Lib 100CT motherboard,
can be generate 20, 25, 33.33, 40, 50, 60, 66.67 and  ..75Mhz. We can
choose the 75Mhz for generate the 300Mhz pattern.

Anybody have any experience with this?

Maybe work or not, but i´m trying!!!

José Menéndez
RD - Software Designer.
Natural Tools
Plaza de España 18, planta 5 - Oficina 5 - 28008 Madrid - SPAIN
Phone: +34 91 542 7976  Fax: +34 91 542 7028
[EMAIL PROTECTED] www.naturalstudio.com





Attached files are not permitted on this list, attachment has been removed.

RE: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!

2006-03-14 Thread Richard.Sullivan
Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 07:50:34 -0800
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!

Jose, this has been done and well documented.
See this site:

http://www.fixup.net/tips/l100266.htm

Also, if you are going to do this, here is something else you may consider:

I don't know if anyone else saw this link from Vitaly, 
http://chiba3.dip.jp/notepc/ss1000.html
But if you look at it you will see instructions for adding a USB port to the 
Libretto ff1100V computer. Looking very carefully at it and comparing the 
signals on the Port Replicator connector on the Lib L100 /L110 CT Notebooks, it 
would appear you could do the same thing to these. From the Libretto manual, 
page 211, Table C-2 Docking Interface connector pin assignments (140-pin)(3/3), 
pin 93 is USBDP, or USB Data positive; and pin 94 is USBDN, or USB Data 
Negative. By finding a suitable +5V and Gnd point, these are the 4 signals 
needed for the USB port. 

To make it look good, I think replacing the IR port with a USB connector would 
make sense. I just bought a USB to IR adapter from Tiger Direct (free after 
rebate) and tried it on my desktop with great success. Using this adapter, you 
don't even lose the IR port after converting the Libby's IR port to a USB port.

Problem is, I don't have good enough tools to make the solder connections to 
try this on the bench to see if it works. 

Anyone have the ability to see if this would work?

You will have to use Babelfish from AltaVista unless you understand the 
Japanese language.

Regards,
Dick Sullivan

-Original Message-
From: Jose Menendez Rosa [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 10:11 AM
To: Libretto
Subject: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!

Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 16:09:48 +0100
From: Jose Menendez Rosa [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!



Hi all,
I´m working with a second hand Libretto 100Ct for to squeeze the maximun 
performance.
i think that a Libretto 100Ct can run at 300Mhz:
-. Looking the Pentium M datasheet, i can see that, only Pentium 1 Mobile 
(0.25micron) can be run at 300Mhz, the Lib have one this.
-. Looking the CY2278A, the clock synthesizer of Lib 100CT motherboard, can 
be generate 20, 25, 33.33, 40, 50, 60, 66.67 and  ...75Mhz. We can choose 
the 75Mhz for generate the 300Mhz pattern.

Anybody have any experience with this?

Maybe work or not, but i´m trying!!!

José Menéndez
RD - Software Designer.
Natural Tools
Plaza de España 18, planta 5 - Oficina 5 - 28008 Madrid - SPAIN
Phone: +34 91 542 7976  Fax: +34 91 542 7028
[EMAIL PROTECTED] www.naturalstudio.com









RE: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?![VASCL:A14F6A6467E]

2006-03-14 Thread Jose Menendez Rosa
Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 16:59:05 +0100
From: Jose Menendez Rosa [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?![VASCL:A14F6A6467E]

Hi,

The 100CT at 266Mhz is easy, but i say about 300Mhz!
Regards.

-Mensaje original-
De: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Enviado el: martes, 14 de marzo de 2006 16:51
Para: Libretto
Asunto: RE: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?![VASCL:A14F6A6467E]


Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 07:50:34 -0800
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!

Jose, this has been done and well documented.
See this site:

http://www.fixup.net/tips/l100266.htm

Also, if you are going to do this, here is something else you may consider:

I don't know if anyone else saw this link from Vitaly,
http://chiba3.dip.jp/notepc/ss1000.html
But if you look at it you will see instructions for adding a USB port to the
Libretto ff1100V computer. Looking very carefully at it and comparing the
signals on the Port Replicator connector on the Lib L100 /L110 CT Notebooks,
it would appear you could do the same thing to these. From the Libretto
manual, page 211, Table C-2 Docking Interface connector pin assignments
(140-pin)(3/3), pin 93 is USBDP, or USB Data positive; and pin 94 is
USBDN, or USB Data Negative. By finding a suitable +5V and Gnd point,
these are the 4 signals needed for the USB port.

To make it look good, I think replacing the IR port with a USB connector
would make sense. I just bought a USB to IR adapter from Tiger Direct (free
after rebate) and tried it on my desktop with great success. Using this
adapter, you don't even lose the IR port after converting the Libby's IR
port to a USB port.

Problem is, I don't have good enough tools to make the solder connections to
try this on the bench to see if it works.

Anyone have the ability to see if this would work?

You will have to use Babelfish from AltaVista unless you understand the
Japanese language.

Regards,
Dick Sullivan

-Original Message-
From: Jose Menendez Rosa [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 10:11 AM
To: Libretto
Subject: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!

Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 16:09:48 +0100
From: Jose Menendez Rosa [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!



Hi all,
I´m working with a second hand Libretto 100Ct for to squeeze the maximun
performance.
i think that a Libretto 100Ct can run at 300Mhz:
-. Looking the Pentium M datasheet, i can see that, only Pentium 1
Mobile (0.25micron) can be run at 300Mhz, the Lib have one this.
-. Looking the CY2278A, the clock synthesizer of Lib 100CT motherboard,
can be generate 20, 25, 33.33, 40, 50, 60, 66.67 and  ...75Mhz. We can
choose the 75Mhz for generate the 300Mhz pattern.

Anybody have any experience with this?

Maybe work or not, but i´m trying!!!

José Menéndez
RD - Software Designer.
Natural Tools
Plaza de España 18, planta 5 - Oficina 5 - 28008 Madrid - SPAIN
Phone: +34 91 542 7976  Fax: +34 91 542 7028
[EMAIL PROTECTED] www.naturalstudio.com











RE: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!

2006-03-14 Thread Anders Nordin

Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 18:34:40 +0100
From: Anders Nordin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!

I have tried it on my 100ct and it worked for about 30 minutes. After that 
my 100ct became unstable and would not start up Windows.


It might be possible though, a 110ct has been able to do it.

I have instructions on how to do this overclock if you want it.
It was made by Ramirez.

I've been thinking of 75x3,5 = 262,5Mhz instead. That might work better, but 
I haven't tried it.



/Anders



From: Jose Menendez Rosa [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Libretto libretto@basiclink.com
To: Libretto libretto@basiclink.com
Subject: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!
Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 07:10:55 -0800

Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 16:09:48 +0100
From: Jose Menendez Rosa [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!



Hi all,
I´m working with a second hand Libretto 100Ct for to squeeze the maximun
performance.
i think that a Libretto 100Ct can run at 300Mhz:
-. Looking the Pentium M datasheet, i can see that, only Pentium 1
Mobile (0.25micron) can be run at 300Mhz, the Lib have one this.
-. Looking the CY2278A, the clock synthesizer of Lib 100CT 
motherboard,

can be generate 20, 25, 33.33, 40, 50, 60, 66.67 and  ..75Mhz. We can
choose the 75Mhz for generate the 300Mhz pattern.

Anybody have any experience with this?

Maybe work or not, but i´m trying!!!

José Menéndez
RD - Software Designer.
Natural Tools
Plaza de España 18, planta 5 - Oficina 5 - 28008 Madrid - SPAIN
Phone: +34 91 542 7976  Fax: +34 91 542 7028
[EMAIL PROTECTED] www.naturalstudio.com





Attached files are not permitted on this list, attachment has been removed.







USB [WAS:Re: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!]

2006-03-14 Thread Philip Nienhuis

Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 20:02:45 +0100
From: Philip Nienhuis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: USB [WAS:Re: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!]

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 07:50:34 -0800
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!

Jose, this has been done and well documented.
See this site:

http://www.fixup.net/tips/l100266.htm

Also, if you are going to do this, here is something else you may consider:

I don't know if anyone else saw this link from Vitaly, 
http://chiba3.dip.jp/notepc/ss1000.html
But if you look at it you will see instructions for adding a USB port to the Libretto ff1100V computer. Looking very carefully at it and comparing the signals on the Port Replicator connector on the Lib L100 /L110 CT Notebooks, it would appear you could do the same thing to these. From the Libretto manual, page 211, Table C-2 Docking Interface connector pin assignments (140-pin)(3/3), pin 93 is USBDP, or USB Data positive; and pin 94 is USBDN, or USB Data Negative. By finding a suitable +5V and Gnd point, these are the 4 signals needed for the USB port. 


This has been discussed before, by - a.o.- John M, Raybot and me.

Problem is how to get the USB controller to work at all. It appears to 
be switched off if no EPR is attached. I guessed that perhaps some 
connectors on the port replicator connector might need to be connected, 
or one of those pins may need to be pulled up or down to signal the 
USB controller to initialize.


Although I do not use my L110 that much nowadays (it's just a back-up 
machine now, I got a JVC 741 for on the road) I'd be very interested if 
only for the fun of trying to get USB to work.


Philip




RE: USB [WAS:Re: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!]

2006-03-14 Thread Richard.Sullivan
Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 13:52:39 -0800
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: USB [WAS:Re: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!]

I am not sure, but pin 68 (page 210 of the manual), shows DOCDET - which
I interpret as Dock Detect. It should be a simple matter of monitoring
what this pin does with and without the Libby connected to the docking
station. 
The other issue Ray and others were concerned with was a special
hardware chip inside the docking station that actually provided the
proper USB signals. I could not determine if this was true or not from
the docking station itself, and no one has been able to produce a
schematic for either the Libretto or the docking station. The
Chiba3... website listed below with its instructions indicates that
ff1100V Libretto can have the USB added to it. Based on that, and the
signals in the manual, I concluded it was possible the L100 may also be
able to have a USB port on it (with the possible requirement of having
the DOCDET signal forced to the correct level). It should be possible
(with younger hands and eyes than I have) to solder wires to the small
Port Replicator pins (as opposed to the docking station) and test this
out before modifying the Libretto. It will either work or not, then we
will know for sure.

Dick

-Original Message-
From: Philip Nienhuis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 3:05 PM
To: Libretto
Subject: USB [WAS:Re: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!]

Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 20:02:45 +0100
From: Philip Nienhuis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: USB [WAS:Re: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!]

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2006 07:50:34 -0800
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: [LIB] Libretto 100CT at 300Mhz?!?!?!
 
 Jose, this has been done and well documented.
 See this site:
 
 http://www.fixup.net/tips/l100266.htm
 
 Also, if you are going to do this, here is something else you may
consider:
 
 I don't know if anyone else saw this link from Vitaly, 
 http://chiba3.dip.jp/notepc/ss1000.html
 But if you look at it you will see instructions for adding a USB port
to the Libretto ff1100V computer. Looking very carefully at it and
comparing the signals on the Port Replicator connector on the Lib L100
/L110 CT Notebooks, it would appear you could do the same thing to
these. From the Libretto manual, page 211, Table C-2 Docking Interface
connector pin assignments (140-pin)(3/3), pin 93 is USBDP, or USB Data
positive; and pin 94 is USBDN, or USB Data Negative. By finding a
suitable +5V and Gnd point, these are the 4 signals needed for the USB
port. 

This has been discussed before, by - a.o.- John M, Raybot and me.

Problem is how to get the USB controller to work at all. It appears to
be switched off if no EPR is attached. I guessed that perhaps some
connectors on the port replicator connector might need to be connected,
or one of those pins may need to be pulled up or down to signal the
USB controller to initialize.

Although I do not use my L110 that much nowadays (it's just a back-up
machine now, I got a JVC 741 for on the road) I'd be very interested if
only for the fun of trying to get USB to work.

Philip