Chipset
Socket 
FSB speeds 
Form factor
Dimensions
Max VRAM size
Cache
Max RAM size
RAM type 
PSU connector
Also known as
I/O ports
Expansion slots
Known issues
- DALLAS RTC coin cell empty
The motherboard's Real-Time Clock (RTC) chip contains a coin cell that may have drained, causing the loss of CMOS settings. This can result in an inability to save settings, causing system instability or failure to boot. To fix this, the RTC chip can be replaced with an equivalent or repaired by cutting into it and soldering on a new external coin cell holder. Replacement guides are available at https://github.com/necroware/nwX287 or https://github.com/necroware/nw12887, depending on the actual chip used.
- Expansion slots are on proprietary riser
The listed slots are on the riser card that came with the motherboard.
If you have this board make sure you have the riser for it.
- Faulty IDE Controller
The IDE controller(s) is known to be faulty, which may cause problems with IDE devices such as data corruption or lockups.
Chips
CPU family support
11 BIOS files available
Phoenix - 11 entries
2 drivers available
MS-DOS
NetWare Server 3
NetWare Server 4
OS/2 2.x
SCO Unix - OpenServer
Windows NT 3.1
Windows NT 3.5x
OS/2 1.x
OS/2 2.x
OS/2 Warp 3.x
1 board document available
Image 1 of 4 (davidg)
Image 2 of 4 (davidg)
Image 3 of 4 (davidg)
Image 4 of 4 (davidg)
Disclaimer
The info found in this page might not be entirely correct. Check out this guide to learn how you can improve it.