[plug] New Toys
Gary Allpike
spice at spice.net.au
Tue Aug 31 14:10:22 WST 1999
Hi :)
I *am* overclocking the CPU's - presently at 464MHz & 2.1V CPU Core - the
fans I had to get because the OEM Celerons dont have any sort of heatsink
or fan attached.
To quote the i2c web pages:
The IC-Bus is a simple 2-wire bus that allows micro-controllers and
computers to connect to
specialized IC's like videotext-decoders, DTMF generators, and many
others. There is also a wide range
of other IC-bus chips that offer a more wide-range application like ad/da
converters, switches, digital
potentiometers et. al. Most of the frame grabber and TV tuner cards on the
market use the bus, as another example.
more info at: http://www.tk.uni-linz.ac.at/~simon/private/i2c/
regards
Gary Allpike
On Tue, 31 Aug 1999, Peter Wright wrote:
> On Mon, Aug 30, 1999 at 10:25:13PM +0800, Gary Allpike inspired us all with
> the funkiness of his new linux box thusly:
> >
> > 2.2.x - havent fiddled much yet :)
> >
> > I do have the i2c stuff compiled, so know all my voltages, fan speeds
> > temps etc, also have my TV tuner card working - with Teletext :)
>
> Cool. Hmmm, you might be able to help me out here...
>
> Like probably quite a few others on the list, I'm thinking seriously about
> purchasing myself a shiny new dual Celeron box very soon now. I wasn't
> actually intending to play with overclocking the CPUs until then novelty of
> measuring kernel compiles in minutes instead of 0.5-1 hours had worn off :).
>
> However, your comment above makes me wonder... are you actually overclocking
> your CPUs at the moment? If not, did you really need to purchase the
> (extra?) fans? Or is it just a good idea to have extra cooling stuff
> happening for a dual CPU box in any case?
>
> Oh, and just for a bonus annoying question :), what is this i2c stuff? Some
> sort of CPU/mboard information utility?
>
> > toys toys toys
>
> I agree. Wheeeee. :)
>
> > :)
> >
> > G
>
> Pete.
> --
> http://cygnus.uwa.edu.au/~pete/
>
> --
> Back in those days, men were men, boys were boys, and chemistry sets were
> Chemistry Sets. Chemistry sets had real test tubes, and a real alcohol
> burner, and real chemicals. Dangerous chemicals. The bottles had warnings
> like, ``Eat thou not of this. If thou eatest of this, thou shalt surely
> die.'' Or something like that.
> -- Larry Wall, 3rd State of the Onion
>
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