These were badged as 16, though, were they?exxos wrote: Thu Dec 23, 2021 10:36 pmNot 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: Thu Dec 23, 2021 10:11 pm 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!I 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

