That happpens to me a lot, butnotin the past week.

BTW, Tom, I've been getting server non-response errors nearly every time I click a link within the forums. Just FYI. Click to expand... I haven't been having any problems with …

There may be some main bus <-> PCI bus timing issues that make running at 66 MHz more sensible. I'm no expert, but I would think it would be a simple question to ans…

I already have the spec sheet, Quadraman. I had to find it on an alternate website, however, as the links on Freescale transfer to Tundra Semiconductor (the now-owner of the PCI/me…

u gonna frame the me cd as the height of stupidity out of redmond? Click to expand... I always thought that distinction went to BOB BTW, Tom, I've been getting server non-r…

You can set the multiplier of the PCI bus independently, so you can change the timing when you change the bus clock. In fact, you can change the bus clock, PCI clock, and CPU mult…

u gonna frame the me cd as the height of stupidity out of redmond?

Is this what you were looking for? http://tinyurl.com/yrcgl4

Virtual PC actually. That and to finish off the collection of Windows install CDs from a while back.

Hey, no problem. The time I didn't spend here I managed to source up a Windows ME CD, so that kept me entertained for a while. Click to expand... Frisbee? [] ]'> Cl…

Hey, no problem. The time I didn't spend here I managed to source up a Windows ME CD, so that kept me entertained for a while. Click to expand... Frisbee? [] ]'>

My G3MT runs on an 83MHz bus, and yes, the processor is lightly overclocked as a result (416MHz instead of 400). I use a socket 7 heatsink with a little fan on it. My G3DT runs on …

If other people knew about it, there would be no point in me saying anything about it. The whole thing is simple, really: just look for the system controller - a small FCBGA microc…

If other people knew about it, there would be no point in me saying anything about it. The whole thing is simple, really: just look for the system controller - a small FCBGA microc…

Hey, no problem. The time I didn't spend here I managed to source up a Windows ME CD, so that kept me entertained for a while.

If anybody is interested, I know some interesting tidbits of information concerning clock speed modifications on beige G3s (specifically, ID'ing components to determine whether or …

Oh yeah, let me get onto that.... Edit: Should be sorted now [] ]'>

Tom, I received an error from the webserver when I tried to connect. I tried reporting it to you by emailing you at the address given in the error, webmaster@68kmla.~tl.co.uk. Th…

Thanks Tom! I did get a bit more work done today than I have the past couple months.

Tom, I received an error from the webserver when I tried to connect. I tried reporting it to you by emailing you at the address given in the error, webmaster@68kmla.~tl.co.uk. T…

The wiki doesn't seem to be fully back online yet. I got to an initial page, logged in, but when trying to return to the page got a Parser.php error.

It seems Apache 2.2 broke a few things with the .htaccess files from previous versions, so when my host upgraded today the forums went down. Oops! Hopefully it won't happen again! …

Excuse me, yes, 83 MHz. Interestingly, this seems to have been a planned design feature of the G3s as even the Rev A Wallstreets had an 82.9 MHz bus on some models (the 292 MHz mo…

Some of the old ones are rated 83MHz, yes. Many of the people I talk to don't seem to know about that, so I thought I might mention it.

What do you mean? If you identify the spec on the MPC106 ("Grackle") chip, you can usually figure out what a good possibility is for overclocking the bus. The MPC106 came in 89 M…