mcmillan@dory.cis.ohio-state.edu (Harold McMillan) (11/17/88)
In the last post, I said that XVT-DRAW has misaligned arrowheads. To be more clear I should have said I have seen an instance of misaligned arrowheads. Now, on with the question... Does anyone know if Windows/386 will run with an Intel Inboard 386/PC? If so, will there be any advantages over Windows 2.03 if I only have the standard 1 Meg of memory? -=- Hal McMillan | mcmillan@io.cis.ohio-state.edu | "Open the pod bay doors, HAL". CompuServe 72627,642 |
markh@rtech.rtech.com (Mark Hanner) (11/18/88)
In article <27726@tut.cis.ohio-state.edu> mcmillan@dory.cis.ohio-state.edu (Harold McMillan) writes: >Does anyone know if Windows/386 will run with an Intel Inboard 386/PC? >If so, will there be any advantages over Windows 2.03 if I only have the >standard 1 Meg of memory? I have Windows/386 2.1 running on an old IBM PC-2 with the Inboard 386/PC, and it's wonderful. BUT i do have the full 3 MB of memory, and the documentation says you need 2MB. I believe intel has recently dropped the price of the add on memory card (i paid an ungodly amount several months ago). -- markh@rtech.UUCP ucbvax!mtxinu!rtech!markh "my mother is a fish." -- w. faulkner
pa1022@sdcc15.ucsd.edu (pa1022) (11/18/88)
In article <27726@tut.cis.ohio-state.edu> mcmillan@dory.cis.ohio-state.edu (Harold McMillan) writes: >Does anyone know if Windows/386 will run with an Intel Inboard 386/PC? >If so, will there be any advantages over Windows 2.03 if I only have the >standard 1 Meg of memory? Yes, Windows/386 lists the Inboard as one of the options when it asks what computer you have. It'll let you run standard applications (even ones that think they write directly to the screen) inside windows. However, Microsoft recommends that you have at least 2 megs. -- These views are mine. If anybody else shares them, they're probably freaks, too. Eric Hedstrom GEnie: G.HEDSTROM USnail: P.O. Box 4563 Internet: pa1022%iugrad2@ucsd.edu La Jolla, CA 92037 Don't blame me! I voted for Bill & Opus. "Make pizza, not war."