Difference between revisions of "Intel 8∕16 LAN Adapter"

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(Boot ROM)
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== Boot ROM ==
 
== Boot ROM ==
  
This card's boot ROM socket appears takes a standard 32-pin EEPROM chip, as well as 28-pin EEPROM chips such as the 28C64.  It has been tested extensively with the 28C64 chip flashed with XT-IDE BIOS images, both XT and AT versions.  It is a reliable way to boot from a modern era hard drive connected to an XT or AT class system whose BIOS would not natively support it.
+
This card's boot ROM socket takes a standard 32-pin EEPROM chip, as well as 28-pin EEPROM chips such as the 28C64.  It has been tested extensively with the 28C64 chip flashed with XT-IDE BIOS images, both XT and AT versions.  It is a reliable way to boot from a modern era hard drive connected to an XT or AT class system whose BIOS would not natively support it.
  
 
The card's DOS drivers come with a configuration program (<tt>SOFTSET.EXE</tt>) that can be used to enable the ROM socket (it is disabled by default) and set the base address, as well as adjust all the usual options like the I/O address and IRQ.
 
The card's DOS drivers come with a configuration program (<tt>SOFTSET.EXE</tt>) that can be used to enable the ROM socket (it is disabled by default) and set the base address, as well as adjust all the usual options like the I/O address and IRQ.

Revision as of 05:31, 23 April 2018

Intel 8∕16 LAN Adapter
Intel 8∕16 LAN Adapter.jpg
Bus type ISA
Bus width 16-bit
Bus speed 8 MHz
8-bit ISA compatible? Yes
Manufacturer Intel
Chipset i82586
Connectors AUI, BNC
Requires -5VDC? No
Requires -12VDC? No
Config method Software
Ethernet
Boot ROM Socket, 32-pin JEDEC, read-write
Driver Missing download URL

The Intel 8∕16 LAN Adapter is a 10Mbps network card.

Additional photos

Boot ROM

This card's boot ROM socket takes a standard 32-pin EEPROM chip, as well as 28-pin EEPROM chips such as the 28C64. It has been tested extensively with the 28C64 chip flashed with XT-IDE BIOS images, both XT and AT versions. It is a reliable way to boot from a modern era hard drive connected to an XT or AT class system whose BIOS would not natively support it.

The card's DOS drivers come with a configuration program (SOFTSET.EXE) that can be used to enable the ROM socket (it is disabled by default) and set the base address, as well as adjust all the usual options like the I/O address and IRQ.