I miss that place. When overclocking was a true skill for the minority! I didn't know Futuremark was bought and gone.
I remember those. And also the pencil mod on the resistor to overvolt my XP1800.Are you even a true OCer if you didn't grow up flipping dip switches to get the front side bus and memory clocks in perfect balance???
Oh and if you didn't have an Abit KT7-A or KR7 series mobo, then you were basically worthless!
Are you even a true OCer if you didn't grow up flipping dip switches to get the front side bus and memory clocks in perfect balance???
There was another brand too I forgot about, they did the blue mobos, what was it...
KA7 massif!Oh and if you didn't have an Abit KT7-A or KR7 series mobo, then you were basically worthless!
DFI were black I think, the PCB at least. As mrk says, the rest of the components on the board were made up of as many different colours as they could fit.Gigabyte were blue but there was another brand, DFI lanparty, we're they blue?
Abit were nice boards in general at the time, but I'll never forget that they used the dodgy knock off capacitors in a bunch of their boards*, so pretty much all the KA7's and a number of other boards they made in a certain time period had the capacitors that failed after about 2-3 years (the classic KA7 bulging caps).DFI were black I think, the PCB at least.
I had a Lanparty II after my first NF7-S died. It was ****. Kept it for a week, returned it and bought another NF7.
I was gutted when Abit disappeared.