2 questions
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)
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)
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Comments
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Dubb 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.
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bellboy Member Posts: 1,017non-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
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longshot 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
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busher63 Member Posts: 1 ■□□□□□□□□□not sure about your question on the processors, but the 4th pin would be *