As a high-value, low-budget workhorse, my BP6 was awesome. It had its share of problems for sure but once working, it's been rock solid. Old motherboards never truly go away
Retiring my BP6... well sort of.
Retiring my BP6... well sort of.
Well after many years of faithful service, I'm finally retiring my BP6 (2x C366 @ 505). It took the better part of 2 days to back-up and migrate everything to a dual P3 Xeon/1Ghz box (hey, gotta stay with duallies!). But wait... it's not fully retired yet. I plan on turning it into a part-time Linux development system, though with my spare time, it means it'll be "off" most of the time.
As a high-value, low-budget workhorse, my BP6 was awesome. It had its share of problems for sure but once working, it's been rock solid. Old motherboards never truly go away
As a high-value, low-budget workhorse, my BP6 was awesome. It had its share of problems for sure but once working, it's been rock solid. Old motherboards never truly go away
Re: Retiring my BP6... well sort of.
Their caps just keep on bulging.lungster wrote: Old motherboards never truly go away
There are *almost* no bad BP6s. There are mostly bad caps.
No BP6s remaining
Athlon 2800
Sempron 2000
ViaCPU laptop with Vista.(Works great after bumping ram to 2Gig)
P-III 850@100
No BP6s remaining
Athlon 2800
Sempron 2000
ViaCPU laptop with Vista.(Works great after bumping ram to 2Gig)
P-III 850@100