BlueofRainbow
Experienced Member
- Joined
- May 30, 2006
- Messages
- 55
This is about a Pentium PRO system and thus may/may not belong in this category.
I have a DEC Celebris 6200/GL Low-Profile Desktop system which works sufficiently well to boot and install BeOS R5. One nag is that I installed on a 8.5 GB hard drive and now have to deal with the nasty 8.5 GB boundary issue. I know about the work-around tricks from that era but have not tried any of them yet.
This motherboard has the solder pads but not the sockets for a second processor and its related voltage regulator module.
Does anyone knows if ever there was a dual processor Celebris in the low-profile form factor? Googling wide only suggests the tower form factor.
This makes me wonder, if ever I was to find a fully populated motherboard and swapped it in, would I encounter heat dissipation and power supply issues?
By-the-way, if anyone has such fully populated motherboard gathering dust in a closet or storage area, I would be interested to hear about it - the prospect of being able to run BeOS R5 on two identical platforms differing only by how many processors are available is rather fascinating.
I have a DEC Celebris 6200/GL Low-Profile Desktop system which works sufficiently well to boot and install BeOS R5. One nag is that I installed on a 8.5 GB hard drive and now have to deal with the nasty 8.5 GB boundary issue. I know about the work-around tricks from that era but have not tried any of them yet.
This motherboard has the solder pads but not the sockets for a second processor and its related voltage regulator module.
Does anyone knows if ever there was a dual processor Celebris in the low-profile form factor? Googling wide only suggests the tower form factor.
This makes me wonder, if ever I was to find a fully populated motherboard and swapped it in, would I encounter heat dissipation and power supply issues?
By-the-way, if anyone has such fully populated motherboard gathering dust in a closet or storage area, I would be interested to hear about it - the prospect of being able to run BeOS R5 on two identical platforms differing only by how many processors are available is rather fascinating.