T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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2757.1 | Wait States... | FROCKY::BALZER | Christian Balzer DTN:785-1029 | Mon Jul 24 1989 03:32 | 5 |
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If I remember correctly, the RAM board in the CPU slot on the A2000
inserted quite a number of wait states. This could be it.
<CB>
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2757.2 | Why me .... | EEMELI::LINDEN | | Mon Jul 24 1989 04:28 | 7 |
| >If I remember correctly, the RAM board in the CPU slot on the A2000
>inserted quite a number of wait states. This could be it.
If so can I do anything to speed up the RAM board ???
I'm hoping not to remove the RAM board because I need everybit of it.
-Kari
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2757.3 | That's Murphy... | FROCKY::BALZER | Christian Balzer DTN:785-1029 | Mon Jul 24 1989 04:56 | 13 |
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Re: .2
I really don't wanna put you down, but the best thing you could
do is to get rid of the A2000 and get a B2000.
Besides giving you 1MB of chip mem (or at least the possibility
to upgrade), it doesn't have this slow "fast" mem, and you can plug
in an A2620 without compromises, etc...
I'll check if there is something you can do to the board, I remember
vaguely some fixes...
<CB>
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2757.4 | Yup that's truly Murphy again ... | EEMELI::LINDEN | | Mon Jul 24 1989 06:28 | 10 |
| The IDEA of getting rid of my A2000 ain't pleasent because it is just
4 months old... but if that is the only way then I must do it..aaarrgh
But if you can find any methods decreasing the wait-states I'd preciate
the available information !!!
Why I have an feeling that the world is against me ...
Thanks again
-Kari
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2757.5 | Or buy or memory... | TLE::RMEYERS | Randy Meyers | Mon Jul 24 1989 14:48 | 12 |
| Re: .*
If the slow down is caused by the model A memory board inserting wait
states, then one way around the problem is to buy a two or eight meg
expansion slot memory board. As long as the 68000 is accessing the
expansion memory board, it will not slow down. You could run
SlowMemLast or FastMemFirst (or whatever that program is called) to make
sure that the system always tries to allocate memory from the expansion
board before using the old-memory-expansion-in-the-processor slot board.
(In case it wasn't obvious from the above, you can keep both boards,
the old and the new, in the machine.)
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