lbach@uxh.cso.uiuc.edu (07/11/88)
I am thinking of getting an 80287 for my 1000 TX and I just want to make sure that this machine uses this chip like IBM's, i.e., 80287 speed = 2/3*(80286 speed) I assume the 1000 TX behaves this way, but if anyone knows something to the contrary I would appreciate hearing from you. Thank you, --- Jim Loellbach Dept. of Aeronuatical & Astronautical Eng. Univ. of Illinois, Urbana lbach@uicfda.aae.uiuc.edu
boze@cpe.UUCP (07/14/88)
/* Written 8:12 pm Jul 10, 1988 by uxh.cso.uiuc.edu!lbach in cpe:comp.sys.tandy */ /* ---------- "1000TX math chip speed" ---------- */ >I am thinking of getting an 80287 for my 1000 TX and I just want to make >sure that this machine uses this chip like IBM's, i.e., >80287 speed = 2/3*(80286 speed) >I assume the 1000 TX behaves this way, but if anyone knows something to >the contrary I would appreciate hearing from you. >Thank you, >--- >Jim Loellbach >Dept. of Aeronuatical & Astronautical Eng. >Univ. of Illinois, Urbana >lbach@uicfda.aae.uiuc.edu The 80287 used in the 1000 TX must be an 8MHZ part. Standard Disclaimer............... ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ W.E. "Bill" Bozeman UUCP @ Computer Product Engineering trsvax!cpe!boze ihnp4!sys1!cpe!boze ******************************************************************************