Difference between revisions of "Single Board Computers"

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(Socket 370)
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List of various full-sized PICMG 1.0-compliant boards providing PCI and ISA bus functionality via attaching to a backplane.
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List of various PICMG 1.0-compliant boards providing both PCI and ISA bus functionality via attaching to a backplane.
  
 
Paying for a PICMG board using a socket newer than (super) socket 7 to play DOS games doesn't really make much sense, you're better off with a regular motherboard.  However, if your interest lies solely in games that can be played on fast 386s and slow 486s, a socket 478 board may have some use in that Pentium 4s slow down to 386/486-level performance when their cache is disabled.  There is also the Pentium 4 clock modulation feature that can reduce the clock speed to 12.5% of normal, HOWEVER, this apparently cripples FSB(and PCI) performance/bandwidth and thus is generally not suitable for games.
 
Paying for a PICMG board using a socket newer than (super) socket 7 to play DOS games doesn't really make much sense, you're better off with a regular motherboard.  However, if your interest lies solely in games that can be played on fast 386s and slow 486s, a socket 478 board may have some use in that Pentium 4s slow down to 386/486-level performance when their cache is disabled.  There is also the Pentium 4 clock modulation feature that can reduce the clock speed to 12.5% of normal, HOWEVER, this apparently cripples FSB(and PCI) performance/bandwidth and thus is generally not suitable for games.
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== Socket 370 ==
 
== Socket 370 ==
  
 +
Advantech PCA-6276
 
HS6037
 
HS6037
 +
Kontron 768LCD
  
 
== Socket 478 ==
 
== Socket 478 ==
  
 
Aaeon SBC-860
 
Aaeon SBC-860
 +
COMMELL FS-979
 +
IBASE IB840

Revision as of 08:25, 12 March 2013

List of various PICMG 1.0-compliant boards providing both PCI and ISA bus functionality via attaching to a backplane.

Paying for a PICMG board using a socket newer than (super) socket 7 to play DOS games doesn't really make much sense, you're better off with a regular motherboard. However, if your interest lies solely in games that can be played on fast 386s and slow 486s, a socket 478 board may have some use in that Pentium 4s slow down to 386/486-level performance when their cache is disabled. There is also the Pentium 4 clock modulation feature that can reduce the clock speed to 12.5% of normal, HOWEVER, this apparently cripples FSB(and PCI) performance/bandwidth and thus is generally not suitable for games.

Socket 3

Aaeon SBC-490

Aaeon SBC-492 - Integrated AMD DX5-133 CPU

Socket 5/Socket 7

Manufacturer: Name: Chipset: RAM Slots: Notes:
Aaeon SBC-570 Intel 430VX 4 SIMM
Aaeon SBC-590 VIA ? 4 SIMM
Aaeon SBC-597 ALI M1541 3 DIMM Super Socket 7(100MHz FSB)
Aaeon SBC-598 SiS 5598 4 SIMM, 1 DIMM
Aaeon SBC-599
Acquire Inc.(?) PSC-586 ALI M1449/M1451 4 SIMM Braindead board layout(easy to damage component when installing/removing CPU)
Acquire Inc.(?) PSC-586VGA
IBM 586VE SiS ? 2 DIMM AKA 11N9539; supports 83MHz FSB max.
IAC(?)/Lanner(?) AP-50IFS Intel ? 4 SIMM
IAC(?)/Lanner(?) AP-520 4 SIMM, 2 DIMM
IAC(?)/Lanner(?) AP-5200IF Intel 430FX 4 SIMM
IAC(?)/Lanner(?) AP-540TX Intel 430TX(?) 4 SIMM, 2 DIMM
ICS SB586PV Intel 430NX 4 SIMM
ICS SB586T Intel ? 4 SIMM

Slot 1

Peak 630-B

Socket 370

Advantech PCA-6276 HS6037 Kontron 768LCD

Socket 478

Aaeon SBC-860 COMMELL FS-979 IBASE IB840