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List of Intel processors for Intel D810EMO motherboard
Intel Processors

New MessageList of Intel processors for Intel D810EMO motherboard (modified 0 times) jtech
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The processor that most likly came with your Dot.Station is a Celeron 300A.The Intel desktop board D810EMO supports a single Intel Pentium 3 processor,or a Intel Celeron processor.The system bus speed of 66Mhz,100Mhz,or 133Mhz is automatically selected.The processor connects to the desktop board through the PGA370 socket.Using the 100Mhz bus speed processor would be more compatable with this device.Also the processor has to be the 370 socket type,not the slot type.Also the Celeron processor is in an FC-PGA or Plastic pin grid array package(PPGA).The Pentium 3 processor is in a Flip chip pin grid array(FC-PGA) package.The FC-PGA was developed to improve the thermal dissipation of the heat generation by faster speed processors.The die has been flipped so that the heat is directed away from the desktop board.This feature,when combined with an active heat sinks is an optimal cooling solution.The processor connects to the Intel desktop board through the 370 pin socket connector.This zero insertion force (zif) conector does not require any additional hardware to intergrate the processor.However the flip-chip processors will require an additional heat sink clamp to be attached to the zif connector.This is the list of Intel processors that are supported by this motherboard.Processor speed/Bus speed/Cache size:Intel Celeron processor:366Mhz-66Mhz-128kb/400Mhz-66Mhz-128kb/433Mhz-66Mhz-128kb/466Mhz-66Mhz-128kb/500Mhz-66Mhz-128kb/500A Mhz-66Mhz-128kb/533Mhz-66Mhz-128kb/566Mhz-66Mhz-128kb/600Mhz-66Mhz-128kb Pentium 3 processors:500E Mhz-100Mhz-256kb/533EB Mhz-133Mhz-256kb/550E Mhz-100Mhz-256kb/600E Mhz-100Mz-256kb/600EB Mhz-133Mhz-256kb/650 Mhz-100Mhz-256kb/667B Mhz-133 Mhz-256kb/700 Mhz-100Mhz-256kb733EB Mhz-133Mhz-256kb/750Mhz-100Mhz-256kb/800EB Mhz-133Mhz-256kb Because this Intel motherboard came out in 2000,these processors required may be hard to find.
jtech
11-15-2004 02:54:17

New MessageRE:List of Intel processors for Intel D810EMO motherboard (modified 0 times) radarman
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jtech,
1) If you install a "slocket" adapter, you can install pretty much any CPU capable of running at 100MHz FSB. The BIOS may "misreport" the CPU speed, but a benchmark will reveal that it is running at the higher rate. Also, some processors will *only* work with the slocket. (for example, my 850MHz PIII CPU won't even post directly on the board, but runs fine in a slocket)

2) 133MHz processors are very likely not going to work properly or at all on this board. Unlike the reference boards, the dot.station boards are incapable of using a 133MHz FSB, and are limited to 100MHz FSB due to the older version of the chipset. (Not sure if it is representative, but the board refused to boot a 133MHz FSB 1.2GHz PIII I installed - but handled the 100MHz FSB 850MHz PIII just fine)

3) The power supply on the dot.station is marginal at best. Given that it is also running the CRT as well as a full-size HDD, I wouldn't push it too hard. My 850MHz PIII CPU would routinely cause the screen to shake, and even go dim, when it got particularly busy. Also, the case is very hard to cool without modifications. I drilled a large number of holes above the CPU, and added the beefiest fan/heatsink that would fit in the chassis. I also added a more powerful case fan to replace the one that came with it. Even with all of this, I still saw my temperatures climb above 70degC with the plastic casing installed.

I've actually toyed with the idea of installing an additional ATX power supply in my unit, in order to handle the extra juice for a faster CPU. The mini-ITX boards are getting up to 120W fanless - which would be more than adequate for the limited amount of hardware it would be powering. There is room under the CD-ROM "tray" for a small board DC-DC converter board, and the main AC-DC converter could be strapped to the top of the case for cooling.

-radarman

11-16-2004 17:12:15

New MessageList of Intel processors for Intel D810EMO motherboard (modified 0 times) jtech
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Radarman, Thanks for the reply.I understand with an adapter you can use most any processor.This is true.Since Intel made the Dot.Station,and most not all the components are Intel,I thought I would stick with the Intel processors.As for 133 bus speed processors not working well with this device.I kind of thought so,this is why I mentioned using the 100Mhz bus speed processors,as they seem more comnpatable with this device.I have a new retail D810EMO,that has all the paper work,and the booklet that came with this board listed those processors,that I included in the list.But because the Dot.Station is a Internet Appliance,in comparing the board in the device and this retail board,the board in the device has been modified slightly,also in all readings about this device it mentions the 100Mhz bus speed,this is why I listed this fact.Also the Dot.Station is old stuff,and was made rather cheaply,so I wasnt sure the 133Mhz would work in this device well.As for using that 1.2Ghz processor,I would not have bothered with that,as the processor list only goes up to 800Mhz,and it alternates with 100Mhz and 133Mhz bus spreed ones,I even think that one thats 850Mhz should be smaller,the 100Mhz bus speed may be correct,but I would try for something in the middle of the list say 500,600,700Mhz with the 100Mhz bus speed.That Celeron 300A they use is so old it doesnt even appear on this list I have,it starts out at 366Mhz.Finding these old processors in new condition is kind of hard,as the retail stores now have the Pentium 4's,and those mobile Centrinos.I understand about the power supply,and going easy on this device,I appreciate all the advice.This goes to the device being made rather cheaply.Since these were not sold to consumers directly,and through other provider companys,they made them as cheap as possible,as some sold them, others provided them free with a service contract.They did use mostly quality Intel components,but the frame,tube,and other things were not very high quality,and most of the wiring,and other things look kind of old fashion.I think Tatung made this,as I read some where,that Moto designed this,and that other company constructed the devices.I think they were made in Thailand.
jtech
11-20-2004 01:13:26

New MessageRE:List of Intel processors for Intel D810EMO motherboard (modified 0 times) jsmmd
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not sure if you saw this or not. I have a list of all the processors supported on the oem board.

http://www.linux-hacker.net/~jsmmd/devices/dotstation/

11-22-2004 15:11:01

New MessageRE:List of Intel processors for Intel D810EMO motherboard (modified 0 times) radarman
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I can tell you for a fact that the OEM board will run most, if not all, coppermine Pentium III's out there. Most of the higher speed CPU's require the lin-lin slocket adapter (of similar adapter) because the board's BIOS doesn't natively support the multiplier/voltage requirements. (usually, the BIOS will report an incorrect CPU frequency once you get the slocket installed) In fact, it isn't the only Intel board to need a slocket adapter to run later CPU's. I have an Intel D18EPFV micro-atx board that runs quite happily with the 1.2GHz Pentium III I originally bought for use in the dot.station - as long as the CPU is sitting in the adapter. Ironically, the board actually reports the correct CPU - a 1.2GHz Pentium III - but it will not run the processor natively. This is probably a bug in the firmware, given that the BIOS contains strings for the CPU.

I believe the real problem is that the voltage regulator on the OEM board doesn't support the voltage increments required by the Tualatin processors - which causes the processors to shut down automatically. I have this same problem with on a ECS P6IPW-Fe board as well.

-radarman

11-23-2004 11:02:27

New MessageRE:List of Intel processors for Intel D810EMO motherboard (modified 0 times) dothead
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Hello there,


I am new to the dot-station, bought one some weeks ago,
and wanted to use a Intel Pentium 3 Coppermine 1100 MHz (100Mhz x 11) with it,
the board only recognizes the CPU as Pentium 3 733MHz (that means 66 x 11).

Apparently the board doesnt switch to 100 Mhz FSB and leaves the CPU at 66 MHz front side bus.
Someone on this BBS said there is a way to solder a resistor on the board
to force it to 100 MHz Mode...

What type of resistor (1KOhm?), and what points should i solder it to?
Any help is appreciated, I'm from germany, they don't have these lin-lin socket adapters
around here.

thank you

01-16-2005 04:19:27

New MessageRE:List of Intel processors for Intel D810EMO motherboard (modified 0 times) gurri
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jtech:
it is a "102" and it is very small....but you can use any 1/4w 1KOhm (1000 Ohms = 1K) resist
here it is (the small 102 in its place):
http://www.vegazone.com/aolgallery/gallery_img/resistenciabus100.jpg

if you can read spanish try vegazone. more photos there. AOL forum :http://www.vegazone.com/phpBB2/
-you have to sign in to enter the forum-
http://www.vegazone.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=113
or
http://www.vegazone.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?p=199#199

and here is a "normal" 1/4w 1k (doing the same job as the "102"):
http://www.vegazone.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=795&postdays=0&postorder=asc&start=15

02-25-2005 12:27:12

New MessageRE:List of Intel processors for Intel D810EMO motherboard (modified 0 times) zxhwk
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I have a 1.1 gig (256cache) in mine and it runes at 1.o56 gighz
10-22-2006 09:39:46

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