Acorn's 100MHz 5x86 card. One of the RISC OS 3.50 ROMs is
visible at the bottom of the picture, and the data cable from a Cumana
Indigo CD-ROM drive in the top left. The ARM processor card is just
visible past the left edge of the PC card. The 5x86 processor is of
course the large blue chip, while the smaller square black chip is
the Revision 2 ASIC fitted to all new PC cards. Click on the image to
view a larger
version (about 150K).
CJE Micro's 133MHz 5x86 card.
This time the RISC OS
ROM visible is version 3.60. Both the data cable and the power cable of
the CD-ROM drive are visible; the latter shares one of the Risc PC power
cables with the small power lead
from the fan on top of the 5x86 processor.
Acorn's original 486SX card. The Texas Instruments 486SXL 40MHz
processor used is actually clocked down to 33MHz.
The original Acorn card again, this time inside the Risc PC case.
260K
JPEG of a Risc PC 700 running Netscape 1.1 on its x86 card,
multi-tasking
Windows in a window within RISC OS while the ARM RISC primary processor
runs RISC OS applications at the same time.
Image (c) Andy White 1996, from the PITS Photo
Gallery (excellent professional-quality photographs of Acorn equipment).
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