Ethan Dicks skrev:
>--- emanuel stiebler <emu_at_ecubics.com> wrote:
>> Iggy Drougge wrote:
>>
>> > >Yeah, the SE/30 is a 68030, 16MHz; with 68882 FPU...
>> >
>> > Me too, but shouldn't that be a 68881?
>>
>> 68882 is right for 68030 & 68020. 68881 only foir 68020.
>> (talking about hardware, no software)
>I _think_ the Amiga 3000/16 had a 16Mhz 68881 and the A3000/25
>had a 25Mhz 68882, but I could easily be mistaken.
There are accelerator boards with 68030+68881 as well.
As for the 68881, it may be run with the 68000 as well. It was used in the
Atari Mega ST series in such a configuration.
>My memory is that the parts were interchangable in hardware (presuming
>the speed was OK) but the performance was better at a given speed
>for the 68882 over the 68881. I never did any rendering on my Amigas,
>so my use of the floating point was rather limited. I skipped over
>the '020 when I was heavily into Amigas, leaping from a massively
>expanded A1000 (Rejuvinator, Spirit InBoard, Microbotics Starboard w/Star-
>Drive, ROM switcher, etc.) to an A3000/25.
I didn't have any FPU when I was into rendering. Didn't have any MMU either.
Or a hard drive. Fourteen MHz, two MB of chip RAM and a DD floppy drive is all
you need. ^_^
--
En ligne avec Thor 2.6a.
"But software which OpenBSD uses and redistributes must be free to all (be
they people or companies), for any purpose they wish to use it, including
modification, use, peeing on, or even integration into baby mulching machines
or atomic bombs to be dropped on Australia."
- Theo de Raadt
Received on Fri Sep 21 2001 - 19:07:18 BST