Military 286 Intel CPU / Gold Bars & IIT Coprocessor Unpacking - Most Beautiful 286 Board!
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- čas přidán 8. 07. 2021
- In this video we will repair and upgrade a nice 286 to its fully beautyness. First a new socket for a PGA cpu to place a nice military graded 286 cpu and lot of other purple ceramic chips with gold caps...
Unpacking of an IIT Advanced Math Coprocessor. Testing the system
with benchmarks is a part of this video as well a review of some
nice games which can played on a 286 machine.
Download here the IIT 2C87 FPU Tool
www.cpu-galaxy.at/download/ii...
Used hardware:
Chaintec 286 Mainboard ELT-286-1000B
ATI Wonder 800+ Video Card
Creative CT1600 Soundblaster Pro 2
Adaptec AHA-1542C SCSI Controller
Fujitsu M2624FA 520 MB SCSI HDD
Intel MG80C286-10 CPU
IIT 2C87-12 Math Coprocessor
Music licensed through Epidemic Sound
Thanks for watching.
If you want to donate or support this channel:
paypal.me/cpugalaxy
If you want to donate material or getting in touch with me just
comment below or send me an email: cpugalaxy@gmx.at
Find me also on / cpugalaxy - Věda a technologie
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_"First you get the money, then you get the power, then you get the Gold Plated Chips!"_ 😁
Sounds like IMF
Yeah Quad X :)
You sounds like Tony
Dat stop motion animation at 10:40 :o
at least 45-50 frames, nice ;)
"Because i can... and want."
Very nice indeed.
Thank you for that stop-frame animation once again :)
"A thing of beauty is a joy forever" as Dave Jones would say!
And Willy Wonka.
And Keats tbf
"The 286 is the missing link between the 8088 and 386"
- 80186 cries
Eh, the 186 wasn't really intended as a desktop processor. It was more of an early SoC with so much integrated - really an 8086 with a bunch of support logic integrated for embedded systems. I was really surprised Intel kept making them until 2007!
@@JosiahGould Wow, considering how ephemeral modern CPU's are, that's quite surprising. I wonder what systems were using 80186's?
@@JosiahGould I thought it was buggy.
@@fremenondesand3896 A product that uses 80186 that I still use at work is the Modicon Quantum PLC CPU modules from Schneider Electric used extensively in industrial automation (example140CPU11303 module). If you are good with x86 assembler, you can create what are called "loadable" exes that you can call from the programming software if you want to implement your own fast routines for data communication. In fact Schneider Electric was still selling these CPU modules (with 80186) until 2015.
@@SmithKerona that's a great answer and I'm surprised that if they've been making them until 2015 they'd have stopped. What's the replacement, some single board x86 computer?
Als ich die Verpackung des Koprozessors gesehen habe, ist mir glatt die Luft weggeblieben.
Das Setup ist eine absolut fantastische Komposition, welche ich in der Form noch nie gesehen habe. 👍
Ist schon geil was der alles zuhause rumliegen hat. Sachen, von denen ich nicht mal wusste dass es sie gibt! Oder gab.
Beautiful board!
I have never seen the purple and gold ceramic memory.. thank you for the video
I had a 286 12MHz with 1MB RAM as a kid in the early 90s and I had so much fun on that computer, it was a huge step up from my 8088 XT. I loved how it was able to run Windows 3.1 very usable along with Wolfenstein 3D.. I feel the 286 was the first PC that was exciting to own, use and play around with..
Nice to see such an old Chaintech board popping in, and these gold chips! These are gold-plated latinum chips :D.
At 10:40 the chips crawled across the mobo and self inserted. This guy s voice is so soothing even chips do wis will
I bet some of these CPU´s are still in service on military equipment!!!
yeah, for sure.
Of course, there are very reliable and today hard to hack.
Heck you Can Calculate Ballistic Missile arcs, or it can be in a Bomb sight.
😅👍🏻
@@DanielLopez-up6os I thought this version of Scorched Earth was just a game
czcams.com/video/nDw_mpjKlpg/video.html
OMG! How long did it take to make that animation? :D Great board, really nice work!
Thank you. ☺️. Well, that animation took me 2 hours. It turned out to be more effort than I thought. But I love the result. 😅
Thats some serious dedication for ya! WELL for US really, the viewers.
Soon as I saw that animation I smashed the "like" button and subscribed.
Wow, talk about pimping my 286! That’s a fantastic build! Looks utterly gorgeous with the gold ceramic chips! They are just so satisfying to look at! Some nice hardware additions too!
2:15 I couldn't agree more, if a Pentium Pro has a single scratch on the gold cap, I wouldn't use it on my Quad PPro display board
Nice to see you get stuff I rarely and don't often see and demonstrate them working very well.
CPU galaxy for retro president !!!! There are other channels out there that have cool content like in un packaging or installing Phil’s computer lab or whatever driver - but man this channel demonstrates intelligence that needs to be extracted and archived
Thank you!
So happy to know that there is somebody else out there whose approach to retro electronics is about beauty.
I just felt in love with this build.
9:28 Jaw-dropping nice.
I love those purple/gold ceramic beauties.
I love your channel, very entertaining. Thanks for bringing us fine examples of classic hardware.
your enthusiasm is priceless
I share your passion in vintage computers and also other electronics, the 286 board does look truly awesome, thank you for making your videos.
A very enjoyable watch. Loved the animation of the gold chips self installing themselves.
Brings back nice memorys of the good old times! I love it!
This video is a gem. The 10:40 animation looks great, I loved the selection of games you chose (Prehistorik 2 is one of my favorite games from that time, but it is not very well known) But the best of all was the final appearance of that 286 plate. The True collectors love the aesthetics of their computers :)
Amazing as always. Nostalgia overload ;)
Thanks for sharing, great 286 setup. Vintage gear and memories
Love the spin up sound of classic scsi drives 👍
Love it when this beauty gold ram chips running into their sockets. :)
That stop-motion was awesome!
That motherboard is a real beauty
Amazing, i love the gold capped stuff!
Such well produced and interesting videos! Bravo!
What an awesome system you put together here, and the video production is no short of a true documentary on the world's prettiest 286! I love arkanoid, played a lot of that and Lemmings. I never played prehistoric but it looks really good, I played something similar called Humans. Loved the video as usual, thanks for this massive effort! Really entertaining.
Thank you my friend. 😍
What a great video! The production quality is top notch, the RAM modules stop-motion added so much to the final edit =]. Your passion for the tech in this episode was captivating!
Thank you!
Love your videos. Keep them coming.
Loved it! Thanks for sharing.
Very beautiful setup indeed!
This is a work of art and should be put in a museum.
love it, your stop motion animations are so good.
Great board! Piece of art 🤩
This video was a fantastic walk down memory lane. I started playing Pong on the Lambda 8300 in the mid-80s and have been gaming ever since :-)
Every nice, I spent a lot of time working and repairing 286’s, nice video.
Great video, hope you get back into these more regularly.
That is one of the most creative ways to "Hot Air" a component! Good Job!!
Great video! I just found your channel and the work that you do and the way you explain things require sincere congratulations!
This is a real passion and a form of art for you and I think this is one rare thing in the field of computers.
Three cheers for the Adaptec AHA1542C, the best ISA SCSI adapter ever! It just works with everything.
Sleepless nights boost human kind. Subscribed!
That looks amazing! I see why any enthusiast would have fun putting together such a system like this
Duel 8088: I'm I a joke to you?!
awesome job, great looking build. lots of good memories.
whoa this is a really really cool build
OK I dig this project. Definitely keep going with it and make a part 2 at some point.
Late to the party but I shared your enthusiasm while watching this video. Very nicely done! I love the end-product. I laughed out loud when you burned your fingers installing the CPU socket because it is something I would do.
The boot sequence due to this bios model is identical to the one on my first computer, 286 which I had when I was 14 years old. I kept looking at that part of the clip. Including the checkit program, which I used then, and the bios menu. I remember when I bought that first 286 second hand, when the sellers started it for the first time and did the computer their checks with ... ok at the end of each checking, one of the sellers joked and said that "it counts his electrons ". I will remember this joke along with the pure joy I felt all my life .Thanks!
Beautiful. And I commend the fact that you have archived the co-processor test software. I hate when people find a disk and never archive it. The software now lives on.
Nice video I loved it! Thanks!
Your video work is absolutely awesome
10:40 So beautiful. Thank you for this.
great video, as always
Man spürt die Begeisterung für die schönen Chips, die sich in der Stop-Motion widerspiegelt
Damn! That's a flex I've never seen before!
Love this video! My favourite game back then was F29 Retaliator, my brother and I both had 286 PCs (built from parts from local computer auctions that were popular at the time) and this game allowed head to head combat using a null modem cable. Good times!
Beautiful!
Amazing! I like this modding very much! :-)
I have to say thats some really good manual soldering 👍
Nice bling you've got there!
PC jewellery! Very nice!
I can definitely appreciate this :o
There are some white ceramic and gold 186550 uarts if you can find them! Beautiful board and project, thank for you for helping me relive my early PC memories!
Wow, interesting technique to solder the new socket in !
Nice! It's a jewel 💎 I like it! Great setup! Greetings from Chile!
The amount of computing power we have at the moment almost makes me sick especially when looking back.
It's just like looking down at the pavement from the top of a skyscraper.
Your board looks amazing.
I really like the ram ships looking like marching ants into the sockets very cool, also that is a nice looking computer.
I really liked the animation. Those RAM chips looked like they *REALLY* wanted to be there. I'm quite partial to my 286's also. I like to think of them as SuperXT's. Enjoyed the video. Thanks.
That is very beautiful.
This was my very first CPU around 1989. The computer was crazy fast. As good as some 386's.
Right on man 👍👍!!!
I have no idea how you're able to score so much rare stuff, but it's really cool seeing videos of the stuff. Thanks for sharing!
Money. And Patience. But mostly Money.
more patience..
Great video! This is "Fort Knox" at 10 MHZ. I am looking forward to future episodes of this great project.
So the 4x4 iiT extension was basically the MMX for 287 math co-processor. Nice feature! And: awesome board with all the gold! Please dont show your address ever, scrappers will come to steal this. :D Again, awesome video. Thanks for the unique content. Greetings!
22:20 that game brings back memories. Although not as old, there was this game on iPhone called "Chicks" which had similar gameplay.
If I explained that this video existed to everyone I know they would think I was crazy and it wasn't true. But this video is made for me (and of course the many other ceramic package fans out there). Great work.
"On this episode of pimp my board" ;)
Nice video as always :)
Awesome video!
It definitely looks good. I hope it works well for the games
I remember purchasing a IIT coprocessor for my IBM Thinkpad 700 ( 486sx ) back in 1992. It was ridiculous expensive but did wonders for Spice Simulations. 🙂
fazia um tempo que não sentia inveja. obrigado. :)
I remember there being software racks of 3 1/2" floppies at the local grocery store when I was about 16yrs. I remember purchasing and playing BriX when I was a kid and man it was so much fun. My dad had a Packard Bell 386sx (w/o the math co processor) You could still play a lot of games and I have a lot of memories about that computer.
My first PC was of course a 286 :) learned all my beginner computing on it and loved it while it was contemporary up to speed :)
Excellent video :D I looks really nice!
12:54 I find it funny how that ATI went nuts with the silkscreen.
Another quality video.
Rare grade 286! For such beauty it is required to add the best clothes in the form of a unique case!
Awesome!
gawd the memories, thankyou
I used to run a Citadel-86 BBS system. It was on our 286, 12mghz my dad installed the 287 coprocessor. We had a Sound Blaster sound card. And had a 30MB hard drive and a 100MB hard card and four megs of ram then often I ran a 2MB ram drive which was way faster than I ever needed it was fun for running games. It started out with a 2400 baud external Hayes modem and then later upgraded to a 28.8k USR external modem. Yeah we had a Okidata 321 macro line dot matrix printer.
I have no real reason to tell you other than when I think about that computer it brings back good memories and you're probably the only person (and your followers of course) who would understand what I'm saying.
Nice !! looks like new
Wow. it's fantastic.