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Article #71561Re: DX4 Proc Voltage (Help)
From: andy nicol
Date: Sun, 26 Nov 1995 00:00
Date: Sun, 26 Nov 1995 00:00
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In article: <IxR1dCANNQswEw6Z@collings.demon.co.uk> Ken Collings <ken@collings.demon.co.uk>
writes:
>
> I have read somewhere in a magazine, that the DX4 processor chip, which
> is 3.5 volt automatically drops the voltage internally when connected to
> a 5 volt mother board without the voltage regulator. Does any one know
> this to be true or false. I am not too keen to put it to an expensive
> test.
Don't try it! Motherboards which have been designed to support DX4 chips
have a regulator to drop the 5V supply for the processor. You would fry
a DX4 in a 5V socket!
Try using a DX4-Overdrive chip which has an on-board regulator if you cannot
configure your motherboard to run the processor at 3.5V.
--
andy nicol (nd@garioch.demon.co.uk)
..most drivers starting on a new journey will, regardless of their hurry, pause
to consult a map. They have learnt the difference between speed and progress.
Watts S. Humphrey, Managing the Software Process.
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X-Google-Language: ENGLISH,ASCII-7-bit X-Google-Thread: 1036bc,fd837b5f25c068be X-Google-Attributes: gid1036bc,public From: andy nicol <nd@garioch.demon.co.uk> Subject: Re: DX4 Proc Voltage (Help) Date: 1995/11/26 Message-ID: <766069471wnr@garioch.demon.co.uk> X-Deja-AN: 120164563 x-nntp-posting-host: garioch.demon.co.uk references: <IxR1dCANNQswEw6Z@collings.demon.co.uk> x-smtp-posting-host: post.demon.co.uk [Sun, 26 Nov 95 18:25:15 GMT] x-broken-date: Sunday, Nov 26, 1995 16.23.35 organization: Erratic reply-to: nd@garioch.demon.co.uk newsgroups: demon.tech.pc