HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: frigo@psl.wisc.edu (Sean P. Frigo UW-SRC (608)873-6651)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware
Subject: Phoenix BIOS, Mylex, and OS/2 2.0
Date: 30 Jul 92 20:41:00 GMT
Reply-To: frigo@psl.wisc.edu
Organization: University of Wisconsin - Physical Science Lab

I am having a hell of a time getting a DOS program (Current Contents 1.3.3)
to work.  The program  calls PKUNZIP to decompress files on disk in A:
(1.44 MB TEAC) but tries to access both drives, then sometimes thinks its
getting something from A:, then gives an error when trying to get the rest
of the data set from a 2nd floppy disk.

Also, I sometimes get the error in the Workplace Shell that drive A: can't
find the sector requested when opening the drive just to view the contents.

I swapped the floppy drive controller board with another but no improvement.

Here's the system configuration:

Mylex MXA-386 system board
16 MB RAM
Phoenix v. 1.10.10 BIOS (1989)
Conner CP3204 HDD
FDD A: Teac
FDD B: Teac 1.2 MB
TD (generic) IDE board / FDD controller
ATI Graphics Vantage 1 MB

I did get the Mylex v. 6.09 BIOS, but haven't installed it.

(1)	Have you used the Mylex board / Phoenix BIOS successfully with os/2
	2.0?

(2)	Has anyone used system boards with the Mylex BIOS with any operating
	system?  Any compatibility problems?

Any help will be greatly appreciated.

Sean Frigo
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware
From: ccs@u.cc.utah.edu (Charles Storer)
Subject: Re: Looking for device driver for SCSI Bournouli drive
Organization: University of Utah Computer Center
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 92 16:31:41 GMT

In article <1992Jul26.032601.18887@zeos.com> kgermann@zeos.com (Ken Germann) writes:
>In article <1992Jul25.214648.15617@wpi.WPI.EDU> wedgerat@wpi.WPI.EDU (Erik Swimm) writes:
>>
>>  I managed to pick up a couple of Bournouli drives, and SCSI controller cards,
>>but have no idea how to set them up, nor the software with which to do it.  The
>>drives are OMEGA drives, model BETA-20H, and use 20Mb disks.  If anyone could
>>direct to to an appropriate place to find the drivers, and perhaps a little
>>setup advice, I'd appreciate it.
>>
>The drivers for the drive are dependant on which SCSI controller you are 
>using. An adaptec controller would use the ASPI4DOS.SYS in your config.sys
>to allow you to access the Bernoulli.
>
>
>

Information on Iomega drivers, and on compatibility of Iomega's
Bernoulli drives with various SCSI controllers, is available from
info@iomega.com. An email message to that address which says "help" or
"send index" will get you more details.

Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware
From: tmcreek@eos.ncsu.edu (TOBIN MATTHEW CREEK)
Subject: RAM Speed!!  (Help Wanted)
Originator: tmcreek@c00477-224wi.eos.ncsu.edu
Reply-To: tmcreek@eos.ncsu.edu (TOBIN MATTHEW CREEK)
Organization: North Carolina State University, Project Eos
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1992 12:37:03 GMT


Hello everyone.

	I am planning to upgrade my motherboard from a 386DX-20 (that's right,
DX).  I have a six SIMMS of the 80ns variety that I want to take with me to 
the new board, as I don't have the money to replace them and I don't know if
I can sell them.  Here's the $100 question(s).

	1)  Would it be safe to run these RAM's in a 486SX-25?  I see that most
of the 25MHz systems I see are 70ns RAM's.  They are all in very good condition
and have been thoroughly tested with OS/2 :-)

	2)  I saw one guy post and say that he ran 80ns RAM in his 486DX-33
with 0 wait states (as per the manual's recommendation).  Is this possible,
or is he pushing his RAM?

	3)  Can someone tell me what they have in their 486, how many wait
states, etc.?

	4)  Anyone know the appropriate RAM speed for 25, 33, 40, and 50MHz 
machines?

	5)  If I do have to buy new RAM, anyone out there interested in a 
Boca RAM AT Plus with 6 megs?  Only 3 months old!

-- 
Send replies to:               | My opinions do not represent
     tmcreek@eos.ncsu.edu      | anyone who does not feel the
     creek-tm@aza.csc.ncsu.edu | same way about it as I do.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware
From: scott@ph-meter.beckman.uiuc.edu (Scott Ellis)
Subject: prototype board and enabling 16 bit data access
Summary: help
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 18:23:28 GMT
Keywords: 16 bit data enabling on a custom built board


I don't think this made it through the 1st time....
-----

Hi,

I have desgined and constructed a prototype board for a 386 ibm compatible
machine.  I am having difficulty with enabling the 16 bit data transfer.
The book I am using for my design indiactes that the only thing needed to
do to enable the 16 bit data mode is to set bus line D2 low (I/O CS16 ACTIVE
LOW) and voila it should work.  Of course this not the case.  If there is
anyone out there in netland who can find an error in my design or who has
been sucessful in building a card of their own I would appreciate your
help.  (I'm desparate :)  )


DETAILS OF DESIGN (if you havn't hit n by now )

I have tried 2 implementations of setting D2 low for 16 bit data transfers:

The address decoding consists of 74LS27 (3 input NOR gates) feeding a
74LS30 (8 input NAND gate).  The NAND gate going low indicates the card in
being addressed.  

1st method)  The first method I tried was to feed the card enable signal
through a 74LS373 i/o buffer and enable the buffer when the card in
enabled.

2nd)  This method was to invert the card enable signal and connect it to a
74LS06 open-collector inverted.. as shown in a previous thesis...

In both cases, the scope shows that the D2 line goes low during the card
enable.

SOFTWARE DEBUGGING:

The problem I have encountered leads me to believe that this is an
implementation error rather than a wiring error.  The software routing I
wrote to test the card works correctly for 2 other functions that do not
need the 16 bit data transfer.  I am using Microsoft C 6.0.  When I execute
a inpw I get 1111 1111 HHHH HHHH  where H represents the data being placed
on the high address line (SD8-SD15)  i.e. it is reading the data correctly
but placing it where the low byte should be.  When I use inp (to read 8
bits) it reads the high byte as well (HHHH HHHH).

Now, just to make things interesting. I disconnected any line from the D2
connection (i.e. card should operate in 8-bit mode) and it worked
correctly.   inp() returns LLLL LLLL, the low-byte of data.

can anyone out there help me???? or at least point me a good source to
figure this out.

btw, please send email as I don't have a lot of time to be reading news
these days.

Scott

dse@uiuc.edu
scott@uieea.ece.uiuc.edu
scott@director.beckman.uiuc.edu
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Beckman Institute             |  Bioacoustics Research Laboratory
Systems Services              |  Dept of Electrical & Computer Eng. 
1714 Beckman Institute        |  University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
1-217-244-3062                |  1-217-244-6843/ FAX 1-217-244-0105
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: dfh@dwroll.att.com (D461-David_F_Haertig(Dave)83040)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware
Subject: Re: fax modems
Date: 28 Jul 92 22:27:45 GMT
Reply-To: dfh@dwroll.att.com
Originator: dfh@dwroll

From article <seah.712297313@sfu.ca>, by seah@fraser.sfu.ca (Simon Seah):
> I was told that only a few fax modems actually work.  I can remember
> which ones work, though. Sorry.
> I do, however, know that Zoltrix DOESN'T.  I got one, trashed about it
> for a few months, and was finally told by a knowledgeable friend that
> it just plain doesn't work as a fax.  As a modem, yes.  Fax, no.

I have one by C.P.I. (Computer Peripherals, Inc.???) and it has worked
flawlessly.  It's only a 2400 baud modem though.  I think the model
designation is "VIVA 2496ef" or something like that.  It's an external
model that comes with WinFax software.  It has MNP5 and V42.bis implemented
in hardware.  Again, it's only 2400 baud, but if you're like me you
don't have any higher speed places you normally dial into - so it's just
fine.  The fax part works perfectly, both send and receive.

Price?  $149 at Best Buy.  (Probably even cheaper now - I've never seen
anybody bounce prices around as much as these guys do!)

Dave Haertig
haertig@att.com
From: ehobbs@nmt.edu (Eric Hobbs)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware
Subject: Prices of Overdrive Chips?
Date: 25 Jul 92 20:49:21 GMT
Article-I.D.: nmt.1992Jul25.204921.3523
Organization: New Mexico Institute of Mining & Technology

Say you have an Overdrive socket and you want to upgrade.  How much does
one of these chips cost?  I looked in the August Computer Shopper and
I could only find 487 co-processors.


Eric A. Hobbs
ehobbs@jupiter.nmt.edu
From: amodra@ucs.adelaide.edu.au (Alan Modra)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware
Subject: Re: Does turbo mode use more power / get hotter?
Date: 28 Jul 92 04:16:23 GMT
Organization: Information Technology Division, The University of Adelaide, AUSTRALIA

From article <14n2hqINNrk6@agate.berkeley.edu>, by forest@soda.berkeley.edu (Forest Edward Wilkinson):
>
> If I run my 386DX-33 in non-turbo mode, will it use less power,
> or run cooler?  Is it any easier on the CPU?  Will it generate
> less RFI inside the case?
>

I once designed a 386SX machine based on the Intel 82335 chipset.  During
testing of the motherboard we found that it used MORE power in non-turbo mode.
Reason: turbo mode used page mode memory cycles, non-turbo slowed the machine
down by not using page mode.  Page mode is faster and uses less power.

I suspect many 486DX designs that slow the CPU by cache invalidation cycles
will also use more power in non-turbo mode.

Your machine may well use less power if the 386DX clock is slower in non-turbo
mode, but it may use more power if non-turbo mode turns off the cache.
From: pcg@aber.ac.uk (Piercarlo Grandi)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware
Subject: Re: everex tape drive software
Date: 30 Jul 92 22:26:01 GMT
Reply-To: pcg@aber.ac.uk (Piercarlo Grandi)
Organization: Coleg Prifysgol Cymru

On 25 Jul 92 02:32:27 GMT, cyrus@virusdd.GUN.de (Ulrich Cyrus) said:

>  I've been using an Everex Excel Streaming tape (60 Mb) backup unit
>  for several years now and it still works well.

>  so old my version of the Everex Software doesn't understand it.

cyrus> hmm, I have bought one without the software.  Could you please
cyrus> mail me an address, where to get it?

Probably both of you could do well by getting some recent backup
software. In particular Sytos/Sytos PLus has a large library of
supported tape drives/controllers, and I think it is a fine program.
--
Piercarlo Grandi                   | ARPA: pcg%uk.ac.aber@nsfnet-relay.ac.uk
Dept of CS, UCW Aberystwyth        | UUCP: ...!mcsun!ukc!aber-cs!pcg
Penglais, Aberystwyth SY23 3BZ, UK | INET: pcg@aber.ac.uk
Xref: sparky comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware:19993 comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc:10710
From: martin@franck.cs.unc.edu (Kevin Martin)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware,comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: Modem experiences...
Date: 21 Jul 92 15:01:04 GMT
Followup-To: poster

I'd like to hear people's experiences with V.32bis modems running in
a multitasking environment (e.g., Unix).

Some of the questions I have:
What are the most reliable?
What should I avoid?
Is a modem with a 16550 worth the extra $$$?

Any and all information welcome.

Thanks,
Kevin
___
Kevin E. Martin               University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
martin@cs.unc.edu                          Department of Computer Science
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware,comp.binaries.ibm.pc.wanted
From: matt@gbrmpa.gov.au (Matt)
Subject: Re: DTK 486/33 password
Organization: Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority
Date: Tue, 21 Jul 1992 12:06:21 GMT

In article <1992Jul20.205224.2112@polaris.utu.fi> katuulos@polaris.utu.fi (Kalle T. Tuulos) writes:
>I've been using a DTK 486/33 since last December on my workplace. When I got
>that machine, I immediatelly put a password so that no one else but
>me could mess with BIOS settings. Now, I'm leaving that work place
>due to military service and I've completely forgotten what that
>password was. I've tried about 200 different words which would be the
>logical ones, but no use.
B
I thought I'd post this just incase anyone else was having difficulties.
There should be a "CMOS/XCMOS Ram Discharge Jumper" on the motherboard,
on mine it's JP1, there's two settings - 1-2 = discharge, 2-3 = normal
operation.

When I set my machine up, the password i typed wasn't accepted! Seeing as
how this password was also protecting the CMOS setup screens I was stuffed!
So, a quick removal of the case and changing one jumper then turning the
machine on fixed it, turn it off, reset the jumper and now when it's turned
back on the CMOS settings should all be at their defaults.

hope this helps.......

-- 
Matt Crowd - Systems Support - Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority
matt@gbrmpa.gov.au				       cpmwc@jcu.edu.au
OPTi 486-33/8/105 OS/2                          Amiga2000/3/52/Dos 2.04
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware,comp.binaries.ibm.pc.wanted
From: gleasont@lonex.rl.af.mil (Todd C. Gleason)
Subject: Re: DTK 486/33 password
Organization: RL
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 92 16:50:21 GMT

In article <1992Jul20.205224.2112@polaris.utu.fi> katuulos@polaris.utu.fi (Kalle T. Tuulos) writes:
>I've been using a DTK 486/33 since last December on my workplace. When I got
>that machine, I immediatelly put a password so that no one else but
>me could mess with BIOS settings. Now, I'm leaving that work place
>due to military service and I've completely forgotten what that
>password was. I've tried about 200 different words which would be the
>logical ones, but no use.
>  There is no battery or accumulator on motherboard, so I can't simply
>remove it for couple of minutes and so wipe CMOS clean.
>  Has anyone encountered similar problems? Any suggestions how to go
>forward? Is there any program which could help me?

It looks to me like if you knew how to password-protect your machine that
well, you should be marketing what you *didn't* forget!  You can't floppy-
boot?

-- 
  -=Todd Gleason=-         My opinions are better than yours. . .
Take my XT--PLEASE!!                 . . . but only on Thursdays.
   Didja ever wonder what 4MB SIMMS modules taste like. . . no, with mayo,
catsup, mustard, lettuce, pickes, relish, cheese, on a bun?  MMmmmm. . . .
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware
From: smackinla@cc.curtin.edu.au
Subject: Jumpers on Miniscribe 8051A?
Organization: Curtin University of Technology
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 1992 13:26:00 GMT


I noticed the thread about the Maxtor 720AT drive, and I was wondering if
anyone could fill me in on the jumpers on a much older drive, a Miniscribe
8051A. This is a 40 meg IDE with a block of (I think) 10 jumpers. Anyone
know what they do, or more importantly, how to configure it for a dual drive
system?

Pat -- Have a day!
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc,comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
From: cfs2b@fermi.clas.Virginia.EDU (Chun Fai Szeto)
Subject: Re: pkarc - an explaination
Organization: University of Virginia
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1992 19:29:08 GMT

	Can anyone tell me where I can get the PKARC from the ftp site?

Thank you in advance.







Chun
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware,comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc,comp.sys.ibm.pc.programmer,comp.ibm.pc.hardware
From: gude@uniwa.uwa.edu.au (David J W Emrich)
Subject: Re: Floppy Disk Controller Questions
Keywords: FDC
Organization: University of Western Australia
Date: Wed, 29 Jul 1992 15:55:54 GMT

mimperat@cs.dal.ca (Marco Imperatore) writes:

>Hi all.

>I'm trying to program the FDC directly through the I/O ports (0x3f2-0x3f5).
>I think I have some things figured out but there are still a lot of things
>which are unclear.  For instance:
>  1.  Which FDC commands provide an interrupt (IRQ6) when complete?

...lots of fun questions deleted......(brevity)

>As you can see I'm still rather uninformed.  I ordered the Intel Peripherals
>book and it should be here in a few days but I'm not sure if it will contain
>any information on the FDC.

The Intel book is quite good to have anyhow, but you will probably find
that it doesn't do justice to the formatting modes.  What you probably
need is an IBM publication that covers the abstract information about
floppies, since they (or DEC) came up with the idea of a floppy in the
first place.  A good application note from IBM or DEC will explain how
data is written on diskettes, right from the low level (i.e. magnetic
fields) to high level (Dos or equiv. level).

I don't know many answers for you questions, since I haven't had the
need to go so deep into things, but a few things I can answer.  
Numbers of heads, etc. etc. are following (MS-DOS formats assumed)
Form-
atted		Num of	Num of	Sctrs	Bytes
Size		Heads	Tracks	/ Trk	/ Sctr	Normal	Unusual	Obs
160Kb	5.25"	1	40	8	512		X	X
180Kb	5.25"	1	40	9	512	X		X
320Kb	5.25"	2	40	8	512		X	X
360Kb	5.25"	2	40	9	512	X		X
720Kb	3.5"	2	80	9	512	X
1.2M	5.25"	2	80	15	512	X
1.4M	3.5"	2	80	18	512	X

In general, approx. formatted capacity is Heads * Tracks * Sectors *
Bytes-per-sector.

There's one (of the easier) questions answered.  Also, a look at
Norton's Utilities may yield more answers that may be helpful.
Especially Nortons Disk Doctor, Disk statistics option.

Best of luck with the rest of your quest(ions!).

[dav]   aka.
David Emrich
gude@uniwa.uwa.edu.au
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2,comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware,nj.forsale,misc.forsale,misc.forsale.computers,ny.forsale
From: fml2@cunixa.cc.columbia.edu (Francis M Lee)
Subject: ********** IBM PS/2 120 MB & 320 MB HD FOR SALE - REDUCED **********
Reply-To: fml2@cunixa.cc.columbia.edu (Francis M Lee)
Organization: Columbia University
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1992 20:28:58 GMT

Hi.

I have a _BRAND_NEW_NEVER_USED_ genuine IBM PS/2 120 Mb hard drive for
sale.  The warranty and docs are all included.  My selling price is $650
and the buyer pays shipping.  This is pretty cheap, since it retails for
over $900, but I guess we can negotiate a little.

---------- I'll reduce the price down to $600 ----------

I may also be persuaded to sell also a _BRAND_NEW_NEVER_USED_ genuine
IBM PS/2 320 Mb hard drive.  I'm still contemplating whether I should
use it on my machine or sell it.  The price would most likely be
around ... hmm ... $950 (the average outside price of a 120 Mb hard
drive).

---------- I'll reduce the price down to $900 ----------

_NOTE_ : These hard drives will only work on an IBM PS/2 computer and
         _WILL_NOT_ work on any compatible clones!

If interested, please respond to me at :

   fml2@cunixa.cc.columbia.edu

Thanks.


Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2,comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware,ne.wanted,ba.market.misc,us.forsale.computers,us.forsale.misc,na.forsale,ne.forsale,ba.market.computers,dc.forsale,cmh.forsale
From: dml@cunixb.cc.columbia.edu (Danny M Lee)
Subject: ********** IBM PS/2 50Z FOR SALE **********
Reply-To: dml@cunixb.cc.columbia.edu (Danny M Lee)
Organization: Columbia University
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1992 16:00:48 GMT

Hi.  I have an IBM PS/2 50Z for sale.  Off the top of my head, these are
the outstanding features (e-mail me to get the detailed specifics) :

   o  80286 CPU (at 10 Mhz)
   o  Microchannel architecture
   o  1 Mb of RAM
   o  Zero wait state (doesn't have to wait to synchronize with clock)
   o  Internal 30 Mb hard drive (14 ms access time)
   o  1.44 Mb 3-1/2 internal disk drive
   o  3 MCA expansion slots

Of course, I'm selling it with the monitor, as well.  It's an :

   o  IBM 8513 VGA monitor

My selling price is $900.  I guess I'll throw in the following, since
I won't be able to use it :

   o  External 720 K 5-1/4 disk drive
   o  IBM PS/2 50/60 Reference diskette and manual

Oh, what the heck ... I may also "forget" :) to remove my software from
the hard drive, which includes :

   o  Stacker V2.0 (doubles the hard drive capacity to 60 Mb)
   o  Windows V3.1
   o  DOS V4.01
   o  XTree Gold
   o  Norton DeskTop for Windows 
   o  Norton Utilities
   o  WordPerfect V5.1
   o  Lotus 1-2-3 V3.0 (or V3.1)
   o  ... and just about any games and/or utilities you can think of ...

As a final "incentive", I _MAY_ (no guarantee, though) provide 2 Mb of RAM
instead of the 1 Mb RAM listed above.

So, if you're interested, please e-mail me.  Thanks.

   /----------------------------------------------
  /   Danny   /   dml7@navaho.cc.bellcore.com   /
 /   Lee     /   dml@cunixb.cc.columbia.edu    /
----------------------------------------------/
From: cs@ib.cc.rl.ac.uk (C. Stratford)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
Subject: Re: ps2 error codes?
Date: 21 Jul 92 08:20:31 GMT
Organization: Rutherford Appleton Laboratory

In article <l6kmkmINNao1@earth.cs.utexas.edu> clarker@cs.utexas.edu (Randal C. Clarke) writes:

>  Hi folks,
>    I have an old ps2 (8580?) that gives me three different error codes
>during boot...they are:

>    163
>    164
>    215

>    215 happens by itself and 163 and 164 usually occur together.  Could
>some kind soul please tell me what these codes mean?

163 = Time and date not set.
164 = Memory size error.
215 = PS/2 motherboard memory failure.

The first two usually happen when the battery starts to die and the CMOS 
settings get forgotten.  Replace the battery and run the reference disc
on the machine and see if they go away.

The 215 error may be related, but if it's still there after you've replaced
the battery, it's time to start checking the memory modules.

    Chris.
 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
 | All that is gold does not glitter  | Chris Stratford                     |
 | Not all those who wander are lost. | cs@ib.cc.rl.ac.uk                   |
 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Organization: University of Illinois at Chicago
Date: Tuesday, 21 Jul 1992 21:53:03 CDT
From: Jeff Calusinski <U54346@uicvm.uic.edu>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
Subject: Re: 4 Mbytes memory modules on a PS/2 55sx: Help!

There is no problem with putting in a 4Meg Simm in any 55sx. The Max on the
motherboard is 8 Meg. (ie 2 4Meg Simms)
--
Jeff Calusinski (IBM Collegiate Marketing Representative)
University of Illinois at Chicago Team | Telephone: (312) 413-5539
One IBM Plaza  15/JYD                  | PhoneMail: (312) 245-4662 x4901
Chicago, IL 60611                      |  Internet: U54346@uicvm.uic.edu
STD DISC.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
From: fireman@garfield.catt.ncsu.edu (Tracy L. Brooks)
Subject: Speaking of memory
Organization: Computer and Technologies Theme Program, NCSU, Raleigh
Date: Wed, 29 Jul 1992 19:24:53 GMT

Hi folks,

	I am thinking about adding some memory to my 55-SX and was
thinking of going the route of a memory expansion card.  I was wondering
if the memory expansion cards use standard SIMM's or do they still
require PS/2 SIMM's?  

	The memory expansion card I was thinking about is a BOCA
Research Inc. PS/2 card with 2Meg installed.  I seen it in computer
shopper for $199.  Does anyone have any experience with this expansion
card?  Does anyone have one they would like to sell?

BTW, I'm running OS/2 2.0 so it must be compatible with OS/2.  I
currently have 2 2Meg SIMM's on my motherboard.

P.S.  Since I am unable to read news except maybe once a week or so,
could you please e-mail your responses?  Thanks a million (well actually
thanks $199, but who's counting?)

Thanks a bunch,

Tracy L. Brooks

fireman@catt.ncsu.edu
/---------------------------------------------------------------------\
|     Tracy Lee Brooks                     fireman@catt.ncsu.edu      |
|                                          tlbrook@eos.ncsu.edu       |
|---------------------------------------------------------------------|
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware