Difference between revisions of "Motherboard Sorting"

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(changed atx to at)
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   recycle      [label="RECYCLE that mobo!", fontsize="11", shape="box", style="bold"]
 
   recycle      [label="RECYCLE that mobo!", fontsize="11", shape="box", style="bold"]
 
   keep          [label="KEEP it", fontsize="11", shape="box", style="bold"]
 
   keep          [label="KEEP it", fontsize="11", shape="box", style="bold"]
   atx           [label="Is there an\nATX CONNECTOR?", fontsize="11"]
+
   at           [label="Is there an\nAT CONNECTOR?", fontsize="11"]
 
   blowncaps    [label="Are there\nBLOWN CAPS\n(bulging capacitors)?", fontsize="11"]
 
   blowncaps    [label="Are there\nBLOWN CAPS\n(bulging capacitors)?", fontsize="11"]
 
   dimmslots    [label="Are there any\nDIMM slots?\n(SDRAM, RAMBUS, DDR)", fontsize="11"]
 
   dimmslots    [label="Are there any\nDIMM slots?\n(SDRAM, RAMBUS, DDR)", fontsize="11"]
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   start        -> dimmslots
 
   start        -> dimmslots
   dimmslots    -> atx [label="YES"]
+
   dimmslots    -> at [label="YES"]
 
   dimmslots    -> recycle [label="NO"]
 
   dimmslots    -> recycle [label="NO"]
   atx         -> video [label="YES"]
+
   at         -> recycle [label="YES"]
   atx          -> recycle [label="NO"]
+
   atx          -> video [label="NO"]
 
   video        -> recycle [label="NO"]
 
   video        -> recycle [label="NO"]
 
   video        -> blowncaps [label="YES"]
 
   video        -> blowncaps [label="YES"]

Revision as of 23:27, 12 August 2006

This is a graph with borders and nodes. Maybe there is an Imagemap used so the nodes may be linking to some Pages.

Note on Processor Speeds

Processor speeds are usually marked somewhere on the processor, but their exact location varies from processor type to processor type. Therefore, you need to know what you are looking for when trying to determine the processor speed.

For the generation of computers we currently get at Free Geek most have three digit numbers somewhere on the processor that end in one of these ways:

  • 00 (a multiple of 100)
  • 33 (one third of 100)
  • 50 (one half of 100)
  • 66 (two thirds of 100)

This gives us number like 333, 250, 466, and 700.

NOTE: Due to superstition, there were no 666 processors marketed. Rather, they used the number 667.