🚀 go-pugleaf

The PPro Overdrive will run with the motherboard set to 200MHz as currently,
but will run at 333MHz (I.E. it ignores the 3x multiplier your m/b is set to
and runs 5x instead - if I understand correctly!)

The also cache runs at core speed as per the PPro (rather than 1/2 core on
standard P-II). Also 16 bit code is much better optimised (but then you
probably aren't running any!)

The analogy his is to think of this CPU as as a Xeon running at 5x66MHz
rather than 4x100 or 4.5x100.

Martin



Don Muller wrote in message <792ll6$g4q$1@remarQ.com>...
>A P II will give better performance than a P Pro. The fastest processor a
>Tahoe II will support is 300mhz and if you go with dual processors only NT
>will be able to utilize them. '98 and '95 cannot take advantage of dual
>processors. I run a Tahoe II with dual P II 266mhz and am very happy. You
>don't mention how much memory you have but if you don't have >64mb adding
>memory will usually give you a boost in performance.
>
>Hope this helps
>Don
>
>
>R Loveridge wrote in message <36B455DE.1E6B7BD2@iname.com>...
>>Currently running a PPro200/256 on a riser board on a Tyan Tahoe II
>>1682D motherboard.
>>Primary OpSys is Win NT4, though I occasionally boot to Win98 and Win95.
>>Would I realize any significant increased performance results by
>>upgrading to a Pentium II 333/MMX?
>>How about upgrading to dual PII333/MMX's?
>>
>>Looking for an interim upgrade before buying a new 100mhz MoBo and
>>processor.
>
>