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iulianv
Joined: 06 Jun 2011 Posts: 37 Location: Romania
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mavroxur

Joined: 06 Jul 2005 Posts: 1192 Location: Wichita Falls, TX
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Posted: Thu Oct 25, 2012 7:34 pm Post subject: |
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I know IBM eServer P series servers used them back in the day. I had a P series with a PPC 604e @ 375MHz running AIX 5.
*edit* by adapter, do you mean a card? If so, mine was on a SECC if i remember correctly. |
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iulianv
Joined: 06 Jun 2011 Posts: 37 Location: Romania
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Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2012 2:41 am Post subject: |
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| No, I think that in this case "adapter" means the PCB with pins. I think the CPU itself is the little dark square in the middle (CBGA-255 package), and the rest is the adapter (something like a PQFP 386SX on a PGA adapter). What I'd like to know is what PPC-based machine/mainboard has a socket for that pin configuration... |
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mavroxur

Joined: 06 Jul 2005 Posts: 1192 Location: Wichita Falls, TX
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Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2012 11:40 am Post subject: |
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| iulianv wrote: | | No, I think that in this case "adapter" means the PCB with pins. I think the CPU itself is the little dark square in the middle (CBGA-255 package), and the rest is the adapter (something like a PQFP 386SX on a PGA adapter). What I'd like to know is what PPC-based machine/mainboard has a socket for that pin configuration... |
Oh, okay. Well, mine was a SECC slot (like Apple used, or similar to a Pentium II / III cartridge) |
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ItsMeOnly

Joined: 06 Jun 2006 Posts: 173 Location: Warszawa, Poland
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Posted: Fri Nov 09, 2012 2:06 pm Post subject: |
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The PGA adapter is for blue & white Power Macs G3 and PM4G PCI (Yikes!). Not sure about first iMacs, but it's possible that these were used in them as well.
Later G4's used a multi-pin flat connector boards. |
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