Options

2 questions

longshotlongshot Member Posts: 68 ■■□□□□□□□□
in the Processor Tech notes, The Bus Width is listed for 8088 and up plus Pentiums. What about the AMD Brands? Whats their bus Width?

Second. With Scuzzy pin settings. I have only seen the set up for 3 pins. The setup being 4,2,1 for the number assignments. in a four pin setup.....what is the number assignment for the 4th pin? is it 8?
I dont know if I am asking this correctly.
(I.E.: on l on l off = SCSI ID 6)
Webmaster: www.longshotdesigns.com
Stunters Digital Artwork (It's halfway up now)

Comments

  • Options
    Dubb RichDubb Rich Member Posts: 48 ■■□□□□□□□□
    Your right! SCSI pin settings are like binary coding, you start from the right and double the number with each pin. icon_cool.gif
  • Options
    bellboybellboy Member Posts: 1,017
    non-intel cpu do not seem to be covered in the same detail. however, k5 relate to pentium cpu, k6 and k6-2 to p-ii, k6-3 to p-iii and athlons and durons to pentium iv and celerons, to some degree.
    A+ Moderator
  • Options
    longshotlongshot Member Posts: 68 ■■□□□□□□□□
    bellboy wrote:
    non-intel cpu do not seem to be covered in the same detail. however, k5 relate to pentium cpu, k6 and k6-2 to p-ii, k6-3 to p-iii and athlons and durons to pentium iv and celerons, to some degree.

    So does that mean they are 64 bit also?

    Thanks for the help Dubb and Bellboy.
    Webmaster: www.longshotdesigns.com
    Stunters Digital Artwork (It's halfway up now)
  • Options
    busher63busher63 Member Posts: 1 ■□□□□□□□□□
    not sure about your question on the processors, but the 4th pin would be * :D
Sign In or Register to comment.