I bought it for 4,000 pta to a woman, who said its cost at the time of first bought was 3,500,000 pta.
Address | UART | Speed | Format | IRQ | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
COM1 | 03F8 | 16450 | 2400 | 8N1 | 4 |
Address | IRQ | |
---|---|---|
LPT1 | 03BC |
There are some jumpers in its mainboard, but I don't know what are them for. I think the computer supports some kind of internal modem.
Keys for entering CMOS configuration, you need a special boot disk. This is the image of this 720Kb floppy: Image. I downloaded this disk from the web. I don't know why it's in 3.5" format, while my computer uses 5 1/4" FD.
I only used the CMOS configuration floppy once. I've never had a CMOS data loss, so the system have always booted up correctly, and I haven't ever needed that disk. I've always used snooper's CMOS configuration.
These files can give more detailed information about the computer and its configuration, and also some benchmarking.
When I bought it, the system didn't boot up. The HD cable was incorrectly connected; I reversed it, and all the system worked.
After a year of owning it, a bright vertical line has appeared at the center-left of the screen.
I've changed the HD to a "Quantum ProDrive ELS 127Mb A10879", and the floppy drive to a 3.5" 1.44Mb. I've been using this computer at university, as I don't own any other portable.
Althought it is portable, it doesn't wear any kind of power battery. It's been thought only to be used with 220V, 50Hz.
Started 06/08/2001 / Updated Mon Aug 6 23:11:44 2001
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Viric's Web Site / Webmaster: viric / Started 03/08/2001 / Updated Fri Aug 24 19:51:49 CEST 2001