These were badged as 16, though, were they?exxos wrote: 23 Dec 2021 22:36Not really sure as there was a lot of problems back then as I was using sync clocks.. I think some would push 28MHz. But I have a feeling they started to struggle at 24MHz.Badwolf wrote: 23 Dec 2021 22:11 What's the top speed of a genuine 68k before we get into SEC territory? Was 16MHz the limit?
I think 16 is not unreasonable for an old-school 68k.The SEC route seems sensible for higher speeds to me.
Yeah, bit of a spitball. :)The pullups would help a lot, but nothing I ever tested. Normally once you get like a inch of track length your already into problem territory. Think I would be surprised if you even get to 32Mhz on a ribbon cable. I would actually expect more like 16Mhz or just not working at all.
One day. One day! :DI may port the SEC booster to the STE one day. But theres never enough interest in the STFM one to really produce them. Fast-ram makes it more attractive of course, but the price of SRAM "back then" was adding up to like £100+ just in parts. We all really need is a 68K footprint SDRAM board *hint* ;)
That's fitted so low down they've hot snotted it to the mainboard! But good example of using the space, though.The Veloce fitted in the STE case. That was a fairly large board. https://www.exxosforum.co.uk/forum/viewt ... loce#p6483
The obvious thing to try is if the keyboard fits *without* the 68k. That'd give an closer approximation to a board-on-board fit. Will have a go with that later.Possibly if you soldered the 68K into the board instead of the socket, I would assume the keyboard would fit then ?
Still, this is awesome. Thanks, Exxos. :)
BW

