#AMD K6

[retrocgads]

UK 1998

[darth-azrael]

Digital Archaeology: Compaq Presario 2240

[nhaneh]

was handed four old desktop PCs by a guy in town who asked me to look and see if there's anything worth saving on any of them before deleting any contents from them before they get thrown away - told him I might keep any that seem particularly interesting and save them from the trash pile.

Turns out two of them still use the old AT-standard power supplies - one Pentium 120 MHz, one AMD K6 266 MHz. I might just have found one or more perfect DOS/Win9x retro machines haha.

Wonder if my old Voodoo 1 still works...

[foone]

here's a question I'm not sure this is the best place to talk about:

if you were going to build a set of DOS/windows machines to play ALL PC GAMES, how many would you need?

Like, the boring answer is "ONE" but that's terrible and no, not really. Yes you can run DOSBox and such on a modern computer, but there's plenty of games in the hard-to-emulate era where they just won't run on a modern computer without a lot of patching and hacks and even then, maybe not.

So a slightly less boring answer is "TWO": One for the Hard To Emulate Era and one for NOW-GAMES. So like a 600mhz Pentium III with a Voodoo 3 and Windows 98, and a Modern Boring Machine. You play nearly everything on the modern one, including DOS games (using DOSBox and similar), but games that fit in the hard-to-emulate era, you play on the Old Machine.

BUT if you want to have a set of computers for most of the eras of PC gaming, you need more than that. Like if you were populating a museum of PC games. How many? I'm gonna say... FIVE. Maybe SIX.

An IBM XT. This is the best system for the earliest era of PC games: booters, early DOS games, anything without speed control (yes, there are turbo buttons, but they can only do so much). This is like an 8mhz with a 20mb hard drive, 640kb of ram, PC speaker only. You definitely need a joystick.

High-end 486/Pentium. This will play the rest of DOS games and nearly all Windows 3.1 games. 16mb of RAM is more than enough. A hard drive of about ~500mb (one of the first size limits), a soundblaster and maybe a GUS or MIDI device. You'll need a CD-ROM drive, for sure, even though most games won't need it.

Pentium II/III, or an AMD K6: Most early Windows games from the windows 9x era. You'll need a PCI sound card and a 3DFX card, probably a Voodoo 3 or above. You could go with an early nvidia like a geforce 2/3, but then you don't get GLIDE games. Something like 128mb of RAM, a couple gigs of hard drive, nearly all games will be CD-ROM so you want something FAST, and probably an old copy of Daemon Tools/CloneCD and a pile of no-CD cracks, because that will be NOISY.

Late single-core era: Pentium 4 or AMD Athlon 64. This is for the games that are relatively recent (2000s and onward) but have compatibility reasons that make them not run well on modern systems, because they don't handle multi-core systems, 64bit windows, or windowses newer than XP. So obviously this is going to run Windows XP, maybe tweaked Vista at a push, and it will 100% be the 32bit version. You're gonna have like 1-2 gigabytes of RAM, a few hundred gigabytes of hard drive space to a terabyte, and a video card like a GeForce 8-series or a Radeon HD 3000.

Boring modern machine. Fastest CPU/GPU, most RAM, biggest HD, etc that you can afford. Run Windows 10 or 11, it doesn't matter.

And the only reason I say "five or six" is because you might want to stuff another computer in, call it PC 3.5: Basically a fast Win9x machine, but this one uses an nvidia/ATI GPU instead of a 3DFX GPU. This'll be a machine for high-end Win9x/ME games that need more graphics power than a 3DFX card can manage, but don't work on an XP machine. I don't know for certain there are games in that area, but I wouldn't at all be surprised.

[b4y2k]

The Cobalt Qube was a computer server appliance product line, meant to be web servers, developed by Cobalt Networks, Inc. (later purchased by Sun Microsystems) from 1998 to 2002 featuring a modified Red Hat Linux operating system and a proprietary GUI for server management. The original Qube systems were equipped with RM5230 or RM5231 microprocessors but later models used AMD K6-2 chips. NetBSD operating system has been ported to both the Cobalt Qube and RaQ.

The Qube 2700 was the first product released by Cobalt Networks in 1998.[2] Mark Orr, one of the Cobalt Networks' CEOs, came up with the cobalt color. The green LED in the front was Bill Scott's idea. The 2700 was not a development version number but came from the atomic number of cobalt, 27. The Qube 2700 used the RM5230 microprocessor.

The next product was called the Qube 2800 before being sold. But, released in 2000, was eventually called the Qube 2, leaving the 2800 to designate the system type. The Qube 2 used the RM5231 microprocessor.

Under an OEM arrangement, the Qube 2 units were also produced by Gateway in the form of the Gateway Micro Server. The casing featured on these units was black instead of cobalt blue.

The Qube 3, released in 2002, used an AMD K6-2 CPU at either 300 MHz or 450 MHz and was the last product in the Qube line.

A fourth Qube model was in development but was never released.[3] However, several models were released in the data center-friendly Cobalt RaQ product line after the Cobalt Qube was discontinued.

[vendadejogosrarosdepc]

Need for Speed - Motor City Online (2001) - PC - Mídia digital - R$ 39,99 - fazer PIX na chave - gbackupg20242@gmail.com - após, enviar comprovante para o MESMO E-MAIL

NÃO HÁ CUSTO DE FRETE, O JOGO SERÁ ENVIADO POR DOWNLOAD - NECESSÁRIO TER CONTA NO GOOGLE

Jogo RARO, não está a venda em nenhuma plataforma/loja virtual como Steam, Epic, Ubisoft ou EA

O jogo rodava na época, apenas online, mas esta versão roda OFF-LINE, e só permite corridas ÚNICAS, via um menu onde você seleciona o carro e pista. Não há modo campeonato ou online. 

Jogo raríssimo, para colecionadores.

Requisitos para rodar o jogo

Mínimo

Operating system (OS) 95, 98, 2000, ME, XP

Processor (CPU) 350 MHz Intel Pentium II or AMD K6

System memory (RAM) 64 MB

Hard disk drive (HDD) 800 MB

Video card (GPU) DirectX 8 compatible

1 - É necessário ter uma conta no Google para receber o jogo

2 - O jogo foi testado e está funcionando corretamente

3 - Acompanha instruções para rodar o jogo (mas não damos suporte a configurações de jogo e controles)

3 - Por se tratar de um jogo em mídia digital (download), o cancelamento da compra só será aceito ANTES do envio do mesmo. Após, nos reservamos o direito de negar, uma vez que o jogo foi entregue (via link de download)

A COMPRA E PAGAMENTO, SIGNIFICA QUE LEU E COMCORDA COM NOSSOS TERMOS

[shelisultana]

GMKtec K6 AMD R7 7840HS Gaming Mini PC 8-core 16-thread 16/32GB DDR5 512GB/1TB SSD Computer Gaming PC Mini Computer PC Desktop

GMKtec K6 AMD R7 7840HS Gaming Mini PC 8-core 16-thread 16/32GB DDR5 512GB/1TB SSD Computer Gaming PC Mini Computer PC Desktop

👉👉Buy now: https://www.technical-info.com/gmktec-k6-amd-r7-7840hs-gaming-mini-pc

🔥🔥 Discount: 41% 🔥🔥

In the ever-evolving world of gaming PCs, where raw power and sleek design intersect, the GMKtec K6 AMD R7 7840HS Gaming Mini PC stands out as a game-changer. With its impressive specifications packed into a compact form factor, this mini PC offers gamers a high-performance experience without compromising on space. In this blog post, we'll dive into the key features, performance benchmarks, and overall value of the GMKtec K6 to help you determine if it's the right choice for your gaming setup.

Design and Build Quality The GMKtec K6 is a testament to modern engineering, proving that you don’t need a bulky tower to achieve top-tier performance. Measuring just a few inches in each dimension, this mini PC can easily fit into any gaming setup, whether you’re working with a small desk or looking to declutter your space. Its sleek, minimalist design features a matte black finish with subtle branding, ensuring it complements any gaming environment.

Despite its compact size, the K6 is built to be robust and durable. The use of high-quality materials ensures that it can withstand the rigors of daily use, while the efficient cooling system prevents overheating, even during intense gaming sessions. The internal layout is well-organized, with ample ventilation to keep the components cool and running smoothly.

Performance Powerhouse At the heart of the GMKtec K6 is the AMD Ryzen 7 7840HS processor, a powerhouse that combines eight cores and sixteen threads to deliver exceptional performance. This CPU is designed to handle demanding tasks with ease, making it ideal for both gaming and productivity applications. Whether you’re engaging in high-frame-rate gaming or multitasking with multiple applications, the Ryzen 7 7840HS provides the raw power needed to keep everything running seamlessly.

Paired with the Ryzen 7 7840HS are 16GB or 32GB of DDR5 RAM, which offers lightning-fast memory speeds and improved efficiency over previous generations. This ensures that your system can handle even the most memory-intensive games and applications without experiencing slowdowns or stuttering. The inclusion of DDR5 RAM also means that the K6 is future-proofed for upcoming software and game releases that may demand more memory bandwidth.

Storage Solutions The GMKtec K6 offers flexible storage options, with configurations featuring either a 512GB or 1TB SSD. Solid-state drives (SSDs) provide significant advantages over traditional hard drives, including faster load times, quicker boot-ups, and overall improved system responsiveness. This means you can expect rapid game launches and swift data access, enhancing your overall gaming experience.

Moreover, the K6’s storage is upgradeable, allowing you to expand your storage capacity as needed. This is particularly useful for gamers who have large game libraries or those who work with substantial media files. The ability to upgrade ensures that your mini PC can evolve with your needs, without necessitating a complete system overhaul.

Graphics and Gaming Experience When it comes to gaming, the GMKtec K6 does not disappoint. The AMD Ryzen 7 7840HS includes integrated graphics, which are capable of handling many modern games at respectable settings. However, for those who demand even higher levels of performance, the K6 supports discrete GPU options. This means you can install a dedicated graphics card to push your gaming experience to the next level, allowing for ultra settings and higher resolutions.

Whether you’re a casual gamer or a competitive esports enthusiast, the K6’s graphics capabilities ensure smooth gameplay with minimal lag. The mini PC supports high-refresh-rate monitors and can deliver crisp visuals and fluid animations, enhancing your overall gaming immersion.

Connectivity and Expansion Despite its compact size, the GMKtec K6 offers a range of connectivity options to ensure you stay connected and expand your setup as needed. The mini PC includes multiple USB ports, including USB 3.2 and USB-C, allowing for fast data transfer and connection of various peripherals. It also features HDMI and DisplayPort outputs, making it easy to connect to multiple monitors or high-resolution displays.

For network connectivity, the K6 includes both Ethernet and Wi-Fi options. The wired Ethernet connection provides a stable and fast internet connection, ideal for online gaming and streaming. Meanwhile, the Wi-Fi capabilities ensure that you can stay connected without the need for additional cables, offering flexibility in your setup.

Cooling and Noise Levels One of the concerns with compact PCs is maintaining adequate cooling without generating excessive noise. The GMKtec K6 addresses this challenge with an efficient cooling system that includes strategically placed fans and heat sinks. This setup effectively dissipates heat generated by the high-performance components, ensuring stable operation even during intense gaming sessions.

The cooling system is designed to operate quietly, minimizing disruptions during gameplay or while working. This is a significant advantage for users who prefer a quiet environment or who use their mini PC in a shared space.

Value and Conclusion The GMKtec K6 AMD R7 7840HS Gaming Mini PC represents an excellent value for those seeking a powerful yet compact gaming solution. With its impressive processor, ample memory, fast storage options, and versatile connectivity, the K6 delivers high-performance gaming in a sleek and space-saving design.

Its upgradeable storage and support for discrete GPUs add to its appeal, allowing users to tailor their setup to meet their specific needs and preferences. The efficient cooling system and quiet operation further enhance its attractiveness as a reliable and unobtrusive gaming machine.

In conclusion, the GMKtec K6 AMD R7 7840HS Gaming Mini PC is a compelling choice for gamers and tech enthusiasts looking for a blend of power and compactness. Its top-tier specifications and thoughtful design make it a standout option in the mini PC market, proving that you don’t need a large tower to achieve exceptional gaming performance.

[korutori]

I could have normal hobbies like everybody else but no, Windows 95 running on an emulated AMD K6-2 calls to me.

Anyway, check out 86Box, it's really cool

[lingua-latina]

266MHz and 350MHz PC it seems Intel Pentium II or AMD K6-2

1998

[retrocgads]

USA 1997

[darth-azrael]

Digital Archaeology: Compaq Presario 2240 

[deennes]

19 june 2004

AMD K6 II 500mhz; 256mb DDR1; 32gb ROM, and I.

[ru-footprints]

新居デスクツアー

最近コンドミニアムに引っ越したのでセットアップしたデスク周りを紹介します。

Desk Furniture

1.天板

製図するときに広げても十分たりるデスクにしたかったので幅のある天板を探した。安めでシンプルにセッティングできるWood Veneerを探したところIKEAのカウンタートップ用のKARLBYがヒットした。

2.脚

同じくIKEAのFINNVARD。

3.デスクチェア

Amazon.caでトップに出てきたDJ-Wangのゲーミングチェア。フットレスト付きなのとバックがかなりリクライニングするところに満足感を感じる。

4.ライト

IKEAのTERTIAL。

PC & Accessories

1. 自作PCタワー

PC Case: Cooler Master MasterBox TD500 Mesh

Motherboard: TUF GAMING X570-PLUS (Wi-Fi)

Graphic Board: RTX 2070 Super Ventus GP OC

CPU:  AMD Ryzen 7 3700X

Power Supply:  Corsair CP-9020179-NA

SSD:  Kingston 960GB A400 SSD 2.5'' SATA 7MM

HDD: 2TB

Memory:  Corsair Vengeance RGB PRO 16GB (2x8GB) DDR4 3200MHz

CPU Cooler:  Cooler Master RR-212S-20PC-R1 Hyper 212 RGB Black Edition

*Amazon.ca URL

2.ディスプレイ

BenQ 28 inch 4K HDR Monitor (EL2870U), UHD 3840x2160

Dell P Series 27" Screen Full HD LED-lit Monitor (P2719H)

3.キーボード

つい最近までRazerのBlackwidowのテンキーレス版を使っていましたが、MacとWindowsを併用するのでデバイスごとに切り替えられるキーボードが欲しくなりKeychron K6を購入。コンパクトさも相まってすごく気に入った。

4.マウス

Logitech G502からLogitech MX Master3に乗り換え。コンピューター間でマウスを移動できるLogicool Flowを求めて購入。重さもちょうどよく、アプリ��ーションごとで���更できるボタン設定が便利。買ってよかったPCアクセの一つ。

5.ドッキングステーション

MacでCalDigit TS3 Plusを使用してます。Amazon.caでたまたまRefurbish品見つけれたのでラッキーだった。

6.モニタースピーカー

JBL Professional 1 Series 104-BT。特にあんまし調べず購入。モニター用なのでそこそこの音質かな？評価高いし悪くない購入だった気がする。

7.ヘッドフォン

今までRazer KrakenだったりSony MDR1000Xを過去に使ってきたがメガネを掛けていることもあって、圧迫感が就寝気になり開放型ヘッドフォンを探し求めた。MDRは音に圧迫缶と人工的に聞こえたのでそこもしっくり来てなかった。DropとSenheiserがコラボしてDropで売っている MASSDROP X SENNHEISER HD 6XXを友だちに勧めてもらってポチった。 Sennheiser HD 650とほぼ同じ型ですこし安い感じです。長時間はめてられるくらい圧迫感がなく、音も抜け感があり、擬似的ではない立体感が音にしっかりある用に感じた。

8.クリエイティブコンソール

ミラーレスの実機fujifilmxs10でよく写真を取るので写真編集にコンソールが欲しくて、探し当てたLopupedeck Live。ストリーミング、編集などいろんなソフトウェアで使用することができる。ソフトウェア毎にショートカットをアサインすることで直感的にスクリーンとツマミで操作することができる。使ってみたらわかると思うけど超時短写真編集が可能になるスグレモノ。

Loupedeck Liveについてもっと詳しいレビューを書いている方もいるので気になったらどうぞ。https://note.com/spinnote/n/na4d3da125e92

以前Gadgetについてnoteで記事を書いたのでそちらも良ければ。https://note.com/ryousui1210/n/nfabc12dc308c

[serverparts]

AMD graphics cards can’t sell NVIDIA, CPUs can’t sell Intel, why can they survive to this day?

AMD was really close to "turnover" in 1999, when Athlon was the first to launch a processor above 1GHZ, but Intel couldn't fight it, so it had to extremely extend the Pentium III pipeline, overclock it, and then named it "Pentium IV." The hastily launched Pentium IV has become the biggest joke in the industry, a typical representative of "high frequency and low energy"-the performance of the 1.2GHZ Pentium IV is not even as good as the 900MHZ Pentium III. During that time, Intel could be described as "continuous poisoning." It first forced the expensive Rambus memory. At that time, 128M bytes of Rambus memory was enough to buy a mid-range PC, but the performance was not much better than the DDR/DDR2 memory at the time. Intel also signed an exclusive agreement with Rambus. Roughly speaking, "Intel must use Rambus memory, Rambus memory is not sold by anyone except Intel, and no one is authorized." To put it bluntly, the two intend to join forces to completely kill AMD and dominate the PC market. What's more sinister is that AMD CPUs in the past can be pin-compatible with Intel and use the same motherboard; in order to kill AMD in one fell swoop, Intel also banned AMD from being compatible with its own motherboard slots through patents. This makes AMD's K6-3, which is capable of competing with Pentium III, can only be downgraded to use Pentium II motherboards, which completely limits its performance. The CPU, which is very good in any respect, has fallen into obscurity; AMD has lost all of its effort on K6-3. Not only that, Intel is also trying to completely cut off AMD's lifeline in the 64-bit era. In 2001, it launched the first 64-bit processor, Itanium. This processor uses the IA64 instruction set, which is incompatible with the past X86-32 instruction set; and, this instruction set is not open to AMD, making it impossible to create a compatible 64-bit CPU. In order to achieve this strategic goal, Intel announced that it will not develop any X86-32 compatible 64-bit CPU-the entire industry must follow Intel’s baton, completely abandon the 32-bit instruction set, and embrace the 64-bit IA64. Immediately! immediately! What AMD? What keeps the second anti-monopoly accusation? Nothing! Hurry up and kill it! As a result, I did not expect AMD to hold back a big move: 1. AMD took the lead in launching the 1GHZ Athlon CPU. In the past, Intel led the CPU frequency, AMD low-frequency high-performance, and had to "virtual standard frequency" (for example, the 100MHZ product is called 133pro). History. 2. Intel did not allow the motherboard chipset to be used. AMD developed a chipset on its own, directly using the EV6 bus for minicomputers and many other advanced technologies, so that Intel’s toothpaste chipset was hitting the ground. 3. Intel is trying to dominate the market with Rambus. AMD has joined other manufacturers to promote DDR series memory. Although there is a gap in performance, the price is many times lower than Rambus. 4. AMD has launched its own Athlon64 CPU, which uses the X86-64 instruction set, which can be perfectly compatible with past 32-bit software. Please forgive me for saying something vulgar here: This is really fucking "What does not kill me, makes me stronger"!