PB Pentium gear shows up!

There in a pile of older computers was yet another PB desktop system,
again without the top like the last one.

This one has a nice Intel-made Pentium board with the later 430VX
chipset, a Pentium 133, a green heat sink, and jumpers to go up to
200MHz with a suitable CPU. The front of the case is marked "Multimedia
D130", and the back has a sticker with "A920" on it. The case is not
much use, but I pulled the motherboard, riser card, butt-ugly original
sound card, 1GB hard drive, and original 8x NEC CD-ROM drive.

If anybody is interested in buying any of this for very short money
(more than the electronic scrap guy pays) plus shipping, let me know and
I'll test.

I can probably scare up a 200MHz CPU to put in, also... Ben Myers

Hi Ben

Does the motherboard have a VR for MMX CPU's ?
DIMM slots ?

bob



"Ben Myers" wrote in message
...
There in a pile of older computers was yet another PB desktop system,
again without the top like the last one.

This one has a nice Intel-made Pentium board with the later 430VX chipset,
a Pentium 133, a green heat sink, and jumpers to go up to 200MHz with a
suitable CPU. The front of the case is marked "Multimedia D130", and the
back has a sticker with "A920" on it. The case is not much use, but I
pulled the motherboard, riser card, butt-ugly original sound card, 1GB
hard drive, and original 8x NEC CD-ROM drive.

If anybody is interested in buying any of this for very short money (more
than the electronic scrap guy pays) plus shipping, let me know and I'll
test.

I can probably scare up a 200MHz CPU to put in, also... Ben Myers

Robert E. Watts wrote:
Hi Ben

Does the motherboard have a VR for MMX CPU's ?
DIMM slots ?

bob



"Ben Myers" wrote in message
...
There in a pile of older computers was yet another PB desktop system,
again without the top like the last one.

This one has a nice Intel-made Pentium board with the later 430VX chipset,
a Pentium 133, a green heat sink, and jumpers to go up to 200MHz with a
suitable CPU. The front of the case is marked "Multimedia D130", and the
back has a sticker with "A920" on it. The case is not much use, but I
pulled the motherboard, riser card, butt-ugly original sound card, 1GB
hard drive, and original 8x NEC CD-ROM drive.

If anybody is interested in buying any of this for very short money (more
than the electronic scrap guy pays) plus shipping, let me know and I'll
test.

I can probably scare up a 200MHz CPU to put in, also... Ben Myers



No separate plug-in VR, but I need to squint at the jumpers to see if
there is a 2.8v MMX setting.

No DIMM sockets. Only 4x 72-pin SIMMs... Ben

Hi Ben !

"Ben Myers" wrote in message
-

No separate plug-in VR, but I need to squint at the jumpers to see if
there is a 2.8v MMX setting.


Never saw a PB with plug in VR, just the soldered on kind with "bolt on"
heat sink.

No DIMM sockets. Only 4x 72-pin SIMMs... Ben

OK, thanks for looking and your response Ben. I appreciate your efforts.

Keep PB alive !

bob

Robert E. Watts wrote:
Hi Ben !

"Ben Myers" wrote in message
-

No separate plug-in VR, but I need to squint at the jumpers to see if
there is a 2.8v MMX setting.


Never saw a PB with plug in VR, just the soldered on kind with "bolt on"
heat sink.

No DIMM sockets. Only 4x 72-pin SIMMs... Ben

OK, thanks for looking and your response Ben. I appreciate your efforts.

Keep PB alive !

bob



Bob,

Board shows no evidence of a VRM, and there are no jumpers to set the
voltage down to 2.8v. It appears to be capable of handling only Pentium
CPUs, but if a Pentium MMX OverDrive can be found, it would work.

Haven't tested it yet. Won't do so unless someone expresses interest in
it, assuming, of course, that it is a working board. Any takers?

This is a good quality board manufactured for PB by a reputable company,
Intel. The D130 must have been expensive in its day... Ben Myers

Ben Myers wrote:
Robert E. Watts wrote:
Hi Ben !

"Ben Myers" wrote in message
-

No separate plug-in VR, but I need to squint at the jumpers to see if
there is a 2.8v MMX setting.


Never saw a PB with plug in VR, just the soldered on kind with "bolt
on" heat sink.

No DIMM sockets. Only 4x 72-pin SIMMs... Ben

OK, thanks for looking and your response Ben. I appreciate your efforts.

Keep PB alive !

bob


Bob,

Board shows no evidence of a VRM, and there are no jumpers to set the
voltage down to 2.8v. It appears to be capable of handling only Pentium
CPUs, but if a Pentium MMX OverDrive can be found, it would work.

Haven't tested it yet. Won't do so unless someone expresses interest in
it, assuming, of course, that it is a working board. Any takers?

This is a good quality board manufactured for PB by a reputable company,
Intel. The D130 must have been expensive in its day... Ben Myers

No interest? If nobody is interested by the end of the week, the board
gets stripped and sent to the electronic scrapper. This would be an
inglorious end to one of the best of the LPX boards ever used by PB.
Soon after, PB moved to ATX and microATX with the Pentium II... Ben Myers

Ben Myers wrote:
Ben Myers wrote:
Robert E. Watts wrote:
Hi Ben !

"Ben Myers" wrote in message
-

No separate plug-in VR, but I need to squint at the jumpers to see
if there is a 2.8v MMX setting.


Never saw a PB with plug in VR, just the soldered on kind with "bolt
on" heat sink.

No DIMM sockets. Only 4x 72-pin SIMMs... Ben

OK, thanks for looking and your response Ben. I appreciate your efforts.

Keep PB alive !

bob


Bob,

Board shows no evidence of a VRM, and there are no jumpers to set the
voltage down to 2.8v. It appears to be capable of handling only
Pentium CPUs, but if a Pentium MMX OverDrive can be found, it would work.

Haven't tested it yet. Won't do so unless someone expresses interest
in it, assuming, of course, that it is a working board. Any takers?

This is a good quality board manufactured for PB by a reputable
company, Intel. The D130 must have been expensive in its day... Ben
Myers

No interest? If nobody is interested by the end of the week, the board
gets stripped and sent to the electronic scrapper. This would be an
inglorious end to one of the best of the LPX boards ever used by PB.
Soon after, PB moved to ATX and microATX with the Pentium II... Ben Myers

Scrapped... Ben