Very Interesting, I actually have the exact same board. Some things I wanted to note about it: * It actually supports up to 1GB of Single Stick DDR memory. * The IDE port "Works", I had some issues but got CD-Rom and HDD working. (Had to snip off that one GND pin to fit my cables) If you actually want to use windows I can only reccomend to use the "UNIVBE" drivers for graphics. (All the other drivers for win2k should be still online available.) I just moved the drivers over by using a standard CF card-reader. The exposed port on the bottom reminds me of the old Mini-PCI standard. That Mini-PCI port would also be further away from the plastic clip for the heatsink.
yeah, very interesting board. I can remember seeing some second had (or repurposed) Fujitsu Seimans logos somewhere in NZ, maybe the boxes used to connect to a Citrix server in a Fujitsu sponsored community internet "room" at a council housing block in Wellington around 2005
You should give HaikuOS a try on this, its an open source continuation of BeOS from late 90's so it's by todays standards an incredibly lean OS with fast UI but it also has modern software in its depot software center, of course this assumes it boots and with all drivers are working Haiku does rely on open source drivers like linux but its not a linux OS.
Hi Brother,. I have a good display IPS panel of my dead laptop it has a 40 pin connector and I want to reuse it so can you please help me to suggest what should I do to make it in use like a monitor or to watch videos or browse internet.
Very Interesting, I actually have the exact same board.
Some things I wanted to note about it:
* It actually supports up to 1GB of Single Stick DDR memory.
* The IDE port "Works", I had some issues but got CD-Rom and HDD working. (Had to snip off that one GND pin to fit my cables)
If you actually want to use windows I can only reccomend to use the "UNIVBE" drivers for graphics.
(All the other drivers for win2k should be still online available.)
I just moved the drivers over by using a standard CF card-reader.
The exposed port on the bottom reminds me of the old Mini-PCI standard.
That Mini-PCI port would also be further away from the plastic clip for the heatsink.
yeah, very interesting board. I can remember seeing some second had (or repurposed) Fujitsu Seimans logos somewhere in NZ, maybe the boxes used to connect to a Citrix server in a Fujitsu sponsored community internet "room" at a council housing block in Wellington around 2005
You should give HaikuOS a try on this, its an open source continuation of BeOS from late 90's so it's by todays standards an incredibly lean OS with fast UI but it also has modern software in its depot software center, of course this assumes it boots and with all drivers are working Haiku does rely on open source drivers like linux but its not a linux OS.
Hi Brother,. I have a good display IPS panel of my dead laptop it has a 40 pin connector and I want to reuse it so can you please help me to suggest what should I do to make it in use like a monitor or to watch videos or browse internet.