At 08:00 PM 8/2/99 +0400, you wrote:
>On 1999-08-01 [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> SU>You might overload your system bus if you go too fast. This could
> SU>cause premature aging or even burnout of the bus. You can't get a
> SU>heck of a lot faster than a 586 on a 486 system because the bus has
> SU>a speed limit.
>hi,
>interesting point this, you know for a moment i thought there was a part
>called a bus? <grin> i know that i have terbo, and we are talking of memory
>additions as well, had no idea that 586 was slower than pentium, as i am not
>concerned about the speed, should i veto the processer all together?
>
>Karen lewellen, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Since a pentium comes in such a wide variety of speeds, a 596 is not
necessarily faster or slower than a pentium, nor will that pentium
necessarily overload the bus. It just depends on how fast the chip is.
We can say with assurance that a 486 board can use a 133MHz processor. I
think it also reasonable to assume that a 300+MHz processor would melt your
board. It's all about moderation and details.
bye,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,(\
Yolanda ,,,,,,,,,,,,\\_/(\
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Failing for having moved too fast sets you back farther than caution would
have.
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