Hi there folks,
Here is one that has me stumped -
A friend of mine recently - 2 weeks ago purchased a new comp - details about
the comp forthcoming. Thing is the comp is running nearly all the time at
90% and above used resources and is very unstable. I have checked and
rechecked to see what is loading during booting but asides from the normal
Win 98 stuff - nothing - even the Compaq technician that came round couldn't
figure it out!!!!
Computer details -
Pentium III 600
512 cache memory
Compaq EY (Intel CPU )
128 MB memory
Disk : 13 Giga
win 98 second edition Hebrew enable
works in local network
TIA
TTFN - Vic
-----------------------
Going to church doesn't make you a holy person any more than
going to a garage makes you a mechanic.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Russell Smith" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Thursday, June 29, 2000 12:55 AM
Subject: Re: [PCBUILD] Was there a 287XL math coprocessor?
> Oscar Viņas wrote:
> > Was there really a 287XL math chip? Where was it used? What is that
> XL suffix?
>
>
> Re:
> http://www.iso.port.ac.uk/~mike/interests/chistory/documents/comp1990.htm
>
> "Intel releases the 10-MHz 287XL and 287XTL (designed for laptop
> computers) math coprocessors. These coprocessors operate faster than
> previously released versions. [511.319]"
>
> Also see more detailed comments at:
> http://www.getty.net/texts/coproces.txt
>
> My comments:
>
> I had one on my first 286. It was notably undistinquished for speed
> increase. *;-) Not sure what the acronym stands for.
>
> All the best,
>
> Russell Smith
> Edtech Consultant, Journalist
> Region 14 ESC Abilene
> http://camalott.com/~rssmith
> mailto:[log in to unmask]
>
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