Peter, are you okay ?

Memories of my Cyrix PR-150+...

Так приятно русскую речь слышать :)

I have a question. Can you tell us the name of the artist and track that starts at 7:22 please?

Haha, my friend in summer of 1996 had bought a Pentium 166 MHz and it was very unstable. Blue screens everyday. Maybe his CPU was a counterfeit. He replaced it with a K5.

Why am I waiting for something to go BANG?!!?

CPU Galaxy, where are you?? We Miss you!! Please came back with some video!

What happened to this channel? I loved it. Sad to see it hasnt been active.

Put the 386 in the cache attachment

Quad-droopled.

Any new videos in the pipeline? Missing the videos!

OMG you made me cry with this video!!!! Ohhh lord I miss so much the 90's technology HWs :)

Hi. Great video 👍 Did you get the board to post with the original 266mhz tillamook cpu without modifying the cpu ? I cant get my p5a-b to post witb my 266mhz tillamook even with the modifications. My friend tested the cpu and it works on his board of a different brand.

Quantum Q540 Norton SI Benchmark sounded like aliens talking lol

Very interesting video. I used to own the IIT DLC3 387 math chip in my old 66Mhz IBM Blue Lightning computer which I purchased back in late 1993.. First time I've seen that chip in years... quite nostalgic.

I've always being intrigued with a VLB setup, so I built my own in 2019... For VGA you can use for the 16 bit the WD90C31A-LR 1 MB (Paradise), it's very fast, I believe the fastest for an ISA slot. I have checked ET4000AX, Trident and some Cirrus Logic, all with 1 MB VRAM, but the GUI acceleration for Windows 3.x is very poor than the Paradise. And for 32 bit (VLB) try the SPEA Mirage (Video Seven) S3 864 Vision P64 with 2 MB VRAM. Fastest card (yes faster than ATi Mach64) for VLB bus and with excellent GUI acceleration. On my i486Dx2 66 MHz it runs Quake and it is playable!

Dude we miss you. Come back. Love your content. Hope all is well with you and your family. -Chris from the US.

Excellent!!! great Great opction to play old games from 90's.

I Had a 486Dx2 66 that would encode MP3's and Play them just fine!!!!!!

In 8:00 i remember our Philips NMS 9115, 768 KB RAM, 20 mb Miniscribe Hard Disk and two FDD drives, and a Philips VGA Screen Pro9cm082, if i remember. That was in march 1989. Nice days (the computer still in some place in our garage i think, i have to look for it)

some of these generally sound like cars

I'm trying to remember how I had my AMD 486 set up back in the day, I remember it was on a writeback board with 256 or 512k of stick cache, and was clocked on a 50MHz bus speed. I remember it was close to a Pentium 133 in benchmark results, but I did have it overclocked. think it was like 2.5x 50 for a clock of 125Mhz, I might have even pushed it to 3x 50, I remember it being fast for the time.

Oh this gave me a flashback. Back in '99, i helped a friend build a car PC we managed to fit on the glovebox of his Renault Clio (2nd gen). We used an old AMD 5x86 133mhz and an HDD with a home made antishock (and drive was mounted on its side). It wouldnt work running windows and winamp. CPU was too weak. We ended using a DOS based MP3 player, that one worked just fine. Dont remember if it was the one shown here... But does look familiar 😂

Hello back T-800. We know you are collecting all these CPUs so you can build Cyberdyne.

I hope you're okay, been a long time now.

I’m not a computer engineer or anything but have to say the design looks really cool! A real piece of art! … so it doesn’t run Doom … but can it run Skynet?

Not a fair test here. You've taken the fastest AMD and overclocked it by 20%, the fastest Pentium Overdrive and overclocked it by 20%. But then you've effectively taken the fastest Cyrix cpu (a 120MHz) AND NOT OVERCLOCKED it. How about a re-test, where you run them at their design limits. Ie the AMD at 133Mhz, the POD at 83Mhz and since there was a 120Mhz Cyrix 586 chip, run the 586 at 120Mhz still? This gives a much fairer comparison. Scaling accordingly the final results are AMD 333point CYRIX 345 and POD 389. 1st POD at 83Mhz with 389 2nd CYRIX at 120Mhz with 345 equivalent to 74Mhz PentiumOD 3rd AMD at 133Mhz with 333 equivalent to 71Mhz PentiumOD otherwise though, fun video with lots of fond memories. In the day I owned a CYRIX and an AMD, but by the time the POD came I'd switch to nexGen 90 Mhz. If you can get hold of one, how about a 4 way drag race. Nex gen 90Mhz vs POD 83, AMD 5x86 and the venerable Cyrix 586 with all the option your m/b supports, switched on?

Which pentium pro is more expensive 200 mhz or 180 mhz ?

I could draw better than that with Lipstick 😀 My friends Lipstick, not mine 🤣

(1:38) my brain during a test

About the batteries, I heard that people like LGR, they just use some kits to replace them for the modern ones, just for safety. But I am a noob, just enjoying retro stuff videos. Of course for pure retro, you need everything original, but I like how they use new battery mods, new flash card mods instead of low capacity drives.

I remember overclocking p100 to 133Mhz and it worked perfectly. 33% speed increase for free. Nowadays overclocking makes little sense unless treated as a hobby, because one needs better cooler, PSU, etc.

my mother is from venice like faggin

I am italian like faggin

I had a maxtor full height 100mb drive in my xt clone that would literally shake the whole desk on power up.

This CPU would be great for playing old DOS games.

What is more expensive intel pentium pro 200 mhz or 180 mhz ?

My first pc had this processor 8gigs of ram, S3 Trio 64 1mbyte vga 14" Digital monitor :) good times

I lovEyour content here... I remember all of these older 386/486/586 platforms well.

Super cool! 😎👍 📺

Usage? Industrial / speciaiised? That'd be my guess like how you can still buy motherboards with ISA slots in 2024. When the cost of the PC <<< cost replacing the kit it is controlling, you want to just replace the PC

Wow.. that trident 512k splash brings back so many good memories!

imagine making a new Pentium and Pentium pro into a dual CPU computer where the Pentium handles the 8 and 16 bit work and the Pentium pro handles just the 32 bit stuffs that would be a beast of a computer you would have there at that point

I was waiting for that comparison since 30 years! Ty!

There was Pentium 50 MHz - was most reliable.

There is a video of an enthusiast who overclocked processors to 16.4 MHz. And established the difference between Intel and the Soviet model. As fools like to call it a clone.. In the Soviet model, the memory buffer was implemented on transistors of the processor itself. He could stop clocking and continue working at the request of the system.

OMG!!! This is amazing! In the early 1980s I had a 5.25", 26 MB, I think MiniScribe MFM hard drive with 30 ms average access which I paid $900 for probably in 1983.

Well, yes the comparison between a chip from the USA and stolen technology by the USSR. Fact, also such a 'production' could be screwed up. Such things only in Russia

I used to service IBM 3090's and have replaced these TCM's many times. A quarter million dollars each. Almost always flown by private jet to deliver a new one to you for the repair.

Now clock the Pentium to 75mhz..