I remember building the first Cyrix 6x86 machine back in 1996... the processor fan was so incredibly noisy that I thought the hdd bearings had failed. The diameter of the fan was fairly small but man it revved like mad. Those early processors ran pretty hot since they were still using 5V power iirc.
+Mawerick77 Think about the Pentium 4. These early Chips might need much voltage but the actual power draw was pretty small. Even a P III with ober 1 GHz didn't use more than about 40W
A couple of hours ago I went to Goodwill's computer store. I picked up an eMachine with a Cyrix M-II 333 in it. I have a K6-2 300 or maybe my P233MMX that I'll swap in its place tonight.
Ohh man a Cyrix CPU, my first computer I built myself had a 333MHz Cyrix LOL, circa 1999 LOL I am running WinAmp 2.91 still to this very day LOL. Quantum and Maxtor hard drives were such junk.
7:03 that QuickTime popup has (I presume) an early instance of a "Later" button, instead of "No, don't ask me again" which seems to be rampant nowadays.
My wife had a Cyrix MII system when we first met. It was a hunk of junk. It only lasted a year or two. I had a K6-2, which was pretty powerful for that time. I think she got a Celeron system after that, which was a huge upgrade.
I used a Cyrix 6x86 166 in 1997 but it always ran hot. I later replaced it with a AMD K6 200 which ran much cooler. Those baby AT cases were always fun to work on with all those cables crammed inside!
I remember I overclock my P-150+ from 120 to 133 MHz and I used a software called "rainfall" or something like that. Damn, that was a good CPU for that money.
Cyrix CPUs were pretty electrically inefficient, which coupled with the high core voltages resulted in lots of heat. The weird bus speeds also caused many issues because neither RAM or motherboard cache at the time could cope with 75/83 MHz bus speeds.
I agree, I got that 6x86 as a package deal with a "Opti Viper" motherboard, a real piece of junk. The power heatsink would get red hot too. Cyrix did make lower power CPU's later on, but I heard the MII CPU's could also get hot under a load. AMD's K-6 and K6-II were much better and cooler running Super 7 CPU's.
In 1997, I bought my first PC for 1552$CAN, taxes included. I guess it would be 3000$CAN with today's dollar. I didn't include a CD drive to cut costs and bought a cheap 15 inch screen. It was a TTX. It was a Cyrix 686 P200L. The L means Low Voltage. This is the version that you want to buy.
I wish i had that version, I might have hung onto that setup longer. The 3.52v 6x86 gave me the impression then that all Cyrix CPU's ran hot. But for a few years they were very popular with the OEM Mom & Pop computer stores here in Texas. A friend of mine picked up a couple of old computers from a business that had been used for years. When we dismantled them for parts I was surprised they all had Cyrix or IBM CPU's.
I originally had an older 6x86-PR166+ on the board. Around 1999 or 2000 was when I upgraded it to the MII-PR266 (which is overclocked to 3 x 75 MHz here, a speed normally used with the PR300).
I had a P2-450 based Deskpro back in 2000, and it too had a ghetto CPU cooler. The passive heatsink would get scary hot under load, so I wrapped a thick rubber band around the CPU cartridge to hold three 40mm fans to the heatsink. It actually worked quite well!
I remember a computer in the computer lab at our school have those same speakers. They were hooked up to a slim Dell OptiPlex GX470 P4 system. They are some good sounding speakers for being two-channel. And that they're harmon/kardon speakers.
Cool build from back in the day. I had no idea you could still get an AT-style mobo in 2000. And SIMM memory for that matter! I had a hell of a time finding some for a computer I had back then.
Computer show special indeed. That board is from 97-98, by 2000 it was clearance parts. ATX machines appeared in 1997 and new AT boards were pretty much gone after 1999. I recycled a Bigfoot from a Compaq at one point too. The machines I built for people during 2000 were Socket 370 Pentium III based!
Oh wow, I actually have one of those Bigfoot's lying around. Where I live I've never seen any other lying around, but it was from my very first computer. The massive size of them makes them look good on a shelf of hardware.
Correct, it is a standard VGA monitor, model 8518. The model 8514 is the oldest IBM monitor to support 1024x768 graphics, although it can only display interlaced video at that resolution.
The board does have a pinout for USB connectors, but the chipset was based on an early beta version of the USB standard which didn't work correctly with real USB 1.0 devices, so PC Chips permanently disabled it in the BIOS. And yes, I was using it with an external modem, which I did a video on a while back ("Phoebe Micro 56K V.92 external modem").
I had a Compaq Presario 5304 with a M II 366 chip purchased in 1999. I thought the M II must stand for a Pentium II and bought this inexpensive computer. It later had blue screens with system failures. My friend who is a system admin found that his wife had purchased the same computer before they had married. She was having the same problems with it. My friend researched it and found that it was a Cyrix M II chip. Cyrix was an independent chip manufacturer that had gone out of business and had known chip stability problems. My friend coordinated me to replace my chip with an AMD chip while he was replacing his wife's PC's chip with an identical AMD chip. After this, the computer ran like a champ. It was replaced a couple years later with a newer, faster PC.
I can't believe the Bigfoot is still running. My brother-in-law worked at a computer store back in the '90's and the Bigfoots seemed to fail on a monthly basis. You must have gotten lucky. :)
yes in 2000 they had ps2 ports and USB ports. I custom built a brand-new Intel pentium 4 2.0 ghz. given to me by Intel with the mother board. that was before the initial launch in November I had to sign a waiver stating I would not allow any one to see the inside of my computer untill public release. which was a few months this later. a perk for paying attention about features while they trained us to sell them in stores and what the benefits were over buying AMDs processors it was pretty much the Front side buss.
I recognize it right away haha. I have a quantum Bigfoot in my dell optiplex because the original seagate scsi drive is failing. It's also the same model as your Bigfoot too as well as the same size
I resurrected an IBM Aptiva a couple months ago that hadn't been plugged in for the better part of a decade (latest date modified tag I could find was from 2003.) Date was spot on, and the time was only an hour and a couple minutes off.
Wow, I have a simalar case with an older Cyrix 6x86 PR166 made by IBM. It had windows 98 for some strange reason with a still-working Maxtor 800MB disk. I bought it for 5 dollars in 2005!
Well, for some things, I can stand interlaced video. Some interlaced video (i.e, 1080i) I cannot. I really do not use CRT monitors as primary displays; because 1) they sometimes have low resolutions, 2) they smell bad when they're dusty and hot in use, and 3) THEY'RE HEAVY! But it would be cool to have an old IBM CRT. They're getting rare...
Usb was around but was a premium. I have a compaq deskpro en from the year 1999 and it has usb but at that point if you had a smaller budget then usb probably wasn't needed
True, and, from what I understand, USB 1 was the butt of a joke being that it was often called useless serial bus instead of universal serial bus until about usb 2 came around.
I remember this one time I used a computer with an M2 cpu in it, and thinking how much slower it felt than my 300mhz AMD K6 powered Compaq Presario 2256. I think I have an IBM branded 6X86L in a box somewhere in my closet.
The PC Chips PC I had to work with (at length) had that chipset, and you're right about the onboard video, it was really worthless (used it as the 2D for a Voodoo2 12MB, which thankfully didn't require an IRQ)! I've tried all sorts, but have to say that Intel helps (and so what if that's due to better software support? I need a working system not a tweak-practice just to achieve stability) My computers these days can run 24/7 rock solid, or I get rid of them. So, PCChips taught me well, in fact!
Halen Martini They soon released a Windows 95 with USB support disc, for higher end computers of the time. I'l take a picture of it if you don't believe me
I use to have the update file for USB for Win 95. I downloaded from microsoft but I deleted it or lost it. I also had a infra-red support file from them and another update. It was 3 EXE. I have the Win 95 OSR2 CD.
It's amazing how technology has changed in 10 years. 10 years ago people were rolling on Pentium IIIs with 1 core and a 600-1200mhz sort of clock speed. Now slow is considered a 3ghz dual core!!!
Btw, to enable the text-mode-message, you need to move "LOGOS.SYS" from the root directory to another folder of your choice. It contains the same message as a graphic, which in this case, if not found by the system as expected, goes back to text mode.
I believe that that specific model of IBM CRT runs natively at 640X480 @ 60 Hz. There might be other models that can do 800X600 or 1024X768, but that one is too old for higher resolutions...
I really want one of those CRT IBM monitors. It's a very old school classic looking monitor. What's the highest resolution and refresh rate it can produce? I'm surprised how quick that old computer still runs.
Ok I'd have guessed a Western Digital judging the hollow rattling but the spin-up sound like a jet engine should have lead me to the bigfoot. Had a 4 GB bigfoot once, was just awful slow but otherwise quite reliable. We still have that drive somewhere I think. The second drive you have looks suspiciously like a Maxtor old stock that has been bought out and relabeled by Quantum because original Quantum 3.5 inch drives traditionally had more a brick shape with a flat top plate.
VWestlife Yes you're right had seen some Quantum Fireball-ish Maxtor drives around 2000... must have got confused what went on. But was there another third party manufacturer where Quantum sourced drives from and relabeled them? But can't find anything useful about it.
Random and slightly irrelevant fact. Harrison's marine chronometer H5 built in 1750 ish had an accuracy of +/- 0.2 secs a day. It would have lost or gained maybe 5 or 6 minutes in 5 years...As long as you kept it wound up...
Thanks but Internet Archive didn't archive download links (but it did archive all .DAT Files) so I am still looking for MW Database Viewer 1.0B - 16 Bit (for Windows 3.1) and MW Database Viewer, Version 1.5 (final beta) - 32 bit for Windows 95/NT and it didn't archive FCC Database: web.archive.org/web/20010605003725/www.fcc.gov/Bureaus/Mass_Media/Databases/ITFS.zip Thanks for Anwsering
members.stratos.net/nsadams/mwv10bs.exe (Not Found The requested URL /nsadams/mwv10bs.exe was not found on this server. Apache/1.3.9 Server at members.stratos.net Port 80 ) members.stratos.net/nsadams/mwdv15b5.exe (Not Found The requested URL /nsadams/mwdv15b5.exe was not found on this server. Apache/1.3.9 Server at members.stratos.net Port 80 )
I always loved Cyrix's cheeky stab at Intel with the "CyrixInstead" tag line
Genuine Intel
Cyrix Instead
Authentic AMD
Those were the text you get when you execute the cpuid instruction in your program.
I watched this two times because i love those old computers! More please!
15:25 8 years!
Westlife videos, not porn.
I remember building the first Cyrix 6x86 machine back in 1996... the processor fan was so incredibly noisy that I thought the hdd bearings had failed. The diameter of the fan was fairly small but man it revved like mad. Those early processors ran pretty hot since they were still using 5V power iirc.
+Mawerick77 Think about the Pentium 4.
These early Chips might need much voltage but the actual power draw was pretty small. Even a P III with ober 1 GHz didn't use more than about 40W
Oldie but goodie :)
A couple of hours ago I went to Goodwill's computer store. I picked up an eMachine with a Cyrix M-II 333 in it. I have a K6-2 300 or maybe my P233MMX that I'll swap in its place tonight.
Ohh man a Cyrix CPU, my first computer I built myself had a 333MHz Cyrix LOL, circa 1999
LOL I am running WinAmp 2.91 still to this very day LOL.
Quantum and Maxtor hard drives were such junk.
7:03 that QuickTime popup has (I presume) an early instance of a "Later" button, instead of "No, don't ask me again" which seems to be rampant nowadays.
Phrozen Crew 97 :-) a blast from the past indeed :-) Happy Xmas.
11:30 love how rgb in 2000 was achieved using holographic stickers
My wife had a Cyrix MII system when we first met. It was a hunk of junk. It only lasted a year or two. I had a K6-2, which was pretty powerful for that time. I think she got a Celeron system after that, which was a huge upgrade.
I got here from my recommended videos...those speakers were the first computer speakers I ever owned!
I used a Cyrix 6x86 166 in 1997 but it always ran hot. I later replaced it with a AMD K6 200 which ran much cooler. Those baby AT cases were always fun to work on with all those cables crammed inside!
I remember I overclock my P-150+ from 120 to 133 MHz and I used a software called "rainfall" or something like that.
Damn, that was a good CPU for that money.
Cyrix CPUs were pretty electrically inefficient, which coupled with the high core voltages resulted in lots of heat. The weird bus speeds also caused many issues because neither RAM or motherboard cache at the time could cope with 75/83 MHz bus speeds.
I agree, I got that 6x86 as a package deal with a "Opti Viper" motherboard, a real piece of junk. The power heatsink would get red hot too. Cyrix did make lower power CPU's later on, but I heard the MII CPU's could also get hot under a load. AMD's K-6 and K6-II were much better and cooler running Super 7 CPU's.
In 1997, I bought my first PC for 1552$CAN, taxes included. I guess it would be 3000$CAN with today's dollar. I didn't include a CD drive to cut costs and bought a cheap 15 inch screen. It was a TTX.
It was a Cyrix 686 P200L. The L means Low Voltage. This is the version that you want to buy.
I wish i had that version, I might have hung onto that setup longer. The 3.52v 6x86 gave me the impression then that all Cyrix CPU's ran hot. But for a few years they were very popular with the OEM Mom & Pop computer stores here in Texas. A friend of mine picked up a couple of old computers from a business that had been used for years. When we dismantled them for parts I was surprised they all had Cyrix or IBM CPU's.
I originally had an older 6x86-PR166+ on the board. Around 1999 or 2000 was when I upgraded it to the MII-PR266 (which is overclocked to 3 x 75 MHz here, a speed normally used with the PR300).
Seeing Quicktime start up brought back memories...Holy sh*t.
I had a P2-450 based Deskpro back in 2000, and it too had a ghetto CPU cooler. The passive heatsink would get scary hot under load, so I wrapped a thick rubber band around the CPU cartridge to hold three 40mm fans to the heatsink. It actually worked quite well!
I remember a computer in the computer lab at our school have those same speakers. They were hooked up to a slim Dell OptiPlex GX470 P4 system. They are some good sounding speakers for being two-channel. And that they're harmon/kardon speakers.
ATX was around since about 1996. It only really caught on around 1998-1999.
Cool build from back in the day. I had no idea you could still get an AT-style mobo in 2000. And SIMM memory for that matter! I had a hell of a time finding some for a computer I had back then.
Computer show special indeed. That board is from 97-98, by 2000 it was clearance parts. ATX machines appeared in 1997 and new AT boards were pretty much gone after 1999. I recycled a Bigfoot from a Compaq at one point too. The machines I built for people during 2000 were Socket 370 Pentium III based!
Oh wow, I actually have one of those Bigfoot's lying around. Where I live I've never seen any other lying around, but it was from my very first computer. The massive size of them makes them look good on a shelf of hardware.
CoolEdit Registered to Phr0zen crew 97. :D
Correct, it is a standard VGA monitor, model 8518. The model 8514 is the oldest IBM monitor to support 1024x768 graphics, although it can only display interlaced video at that resolution.
Always nice to resurrect a thing you though was dead, it's like giving a second life to it.
Very nice collection mate, Keep it up :-)
UGH I REMEMBER THOSE RIBBON CABLES!!
PTSD!!!
FUUUUUUUUUUU
The board does have a pinout for USB connectors, but the chipset was based on an early beta version of the USB standard which didn't work correctly with real USB 1.0 devices, so PC Chips permanently disabled it in the BIOS. And yes, I was using it with an external modem, which I did a video on a while back ("Phoebe Micro 56K V.92 external modem").
Those IBM monitors are really nice and sharp.
fast lil machine there
in 2000 I was rocking a PIII with 3Dfx voodoo graphics, it was a beast back then.
I had a Compaq Presario 5304 with a M II 366 chip purchased in 1999. I thought the M II must stand for a Pentium II and bought this inexpensive computer. It later had blue screens with system failures. My friend who is a system admin found that his wife had purchased the same computer before they had married. She was having the same problems with it. My friend researched it and found that it was a Cyrix M II chip. Cyrix was an independent chip manufacturer that had gone out of business and had known chip stability problems. My friend coordinated me to replace my chip with an AMD chip while he was replacing his wife's PC's chip with an identical AMD chip. After this, the computer ran like a champ. It was replaced a couple years later with a newer, faster PC.
I can't believe the Bigfoot is still running. My brother-in-law worked at a computer store back in the '90's and the Bigfoots seemed to fail on a monthly basis. You must have gotten lucky. :)
yes in 2000 they had ps2 ports and USB ports. I custom built a brand-new Intel pentium 4 2.0 ghz. given to me by Intel with the mother board. that was before the initial launch in November I had to sign a waiver stating I would not allow any one to see the inside of my computer untill public release. which was a few months this later.
a perk for paying attention about features while they trained us to sell them in stores and what the benefits were over buying AMDs processors it was pretty much the Front side buss.
I recognize it right away haha. I have a quantum Bigfoot in my dell optiplex because the original seagate scsi drive is failing. It's also the same model as your Bigfoot too as well as the same size
I resurrected an IBM Aptiva a couple months ago that hadn't been plugged in for the better part of a decade (latest date modified tag I could find was from 2003.) Date was spot on, and the time was only an hour and a couple minutes off.
Old computers, love them :) I have tons of good AT keyboards, but no computers to hook them up to whatsoever.
Wow, I have a simalar case with an older Cyrix 6x86 PR166 made by IBM. It had windows 98 for some strange reason with a still-working Maxtor 800MB disk. I bought it for 5 dollars in 2005!
I found a custom built P II machine with alot of cards, PCI and ISA, and I also found a custom Socket 7 Pentium MMX.
Man I knew so many people with bigfoot drives. I had an 8gb got it with my maximus PC!
Those Sony/Liteon CD drives are notorious for yellowing.
Well, for some things, I can stand interlaced video. Some interlaced video (i.e, 1080i) I cannot. I really do not use CRT monitors as primary displays; because 1) they sometimes have low resolutions, 2) they smell bad when they're dusty and hot in use, and 3) THEY'RE HEAVY!
But it would be cool to have an old IBM CRT. They're getting rare...
windows second addition 98 is I found is the best.
Seems pretty fast, not laggy! Our computers until about 2007 we crappy and took 1/4 of a muinate to load. Slow!
i have that same motherboard, spookily also has a cyrix cpu in it 😁
BBMak - Back Here. TUNE!
Usb was around but was a premium. I have a compaq deskpro en from the year 1999 and it has usb but at that point if you had a smaller budget then usb probably wasn't needed
True, and, from what I understand, USB 1 was the butt of a joke being that it was often called useless serial bus instead of universal serial bus until about usb 2 came around.
Cool edit registered to PhRoZeN CReW 97. LOL looks like a pirated copy possibly?
brenty4110 Yes, it was.
Hahahaha nice!
+brenty4110 I see I wasn't the only one to catch that.
They did have ATX in 2k. Have a PIII motherboard from '98.
I remember this one time I used a computer with an M2 cpu in it, and thinking how much slower it felt than my 300mhz AMD K6 powered Compaq Presario 2256. I think I have an IBM branded 6X86L in a box somewhere in my closet.
The PC Chips PC I had to work with (at length) had that chipset, and you're right about the onboard video, it was really worthless (used it as the 2D for a Voodoo2 12MB, which thankfully didn't require an IRQ)! I've tried all sorts, but have to say that Intel helps (and so what if that's due to better software support? I need a working system not a tweak-practice just to achieve stability) My computers these days can run 24/7 rock solid, or I get rid of them. So, PCChips taught me well, in fact!
I still have an original Windows 95 Disc, and a 95 with USB Support, which came with an Internet Explorer 5.0 CD-Rom, all of them still work!
-_- I thought Windows 95 didn't have USB support.
Halen Martini They soon released a Windows 95 with USB support disc, for higher end computers of the time. I'l take a picture of it if you don't believe me
I use to have the update file for USB for Win 95. I downloaded from microsoft but I deleted it or lost it. I also had a infra-red support file from them and another update. It was 3 EXE.
I have the Win 95 OSR2 CD.
It's amazing how technology has changed in 10 years. 10 years ago people were rolling on Pentium IIIs with 1 core and a 600-1200mhz sort of clock speed. Now slow is considered a 3ghz dual core!!!
nice
" OOOOOOO wishing you were here.." LOL Chicago FTW
you hadn't done a drive scan for 8 years and 5 days.
Every Quantum drive has a LED activity light :P
How many computers do you have in your collection now?
Too many.
If you have to guess, how many?
In order to get plain text at 10:44, you have to go to the windows folder and delete logos.sys.
my pc XT pentium 1 166mhz from 1997 had usb 1.1 and win 95c with usb drivers
Can you use a USB keyboard?
All you have to do to get the text-mode shutdown message in 9x is delete logos.sys
Btw, to enable the text-mode-message, you need to move "LOGOS.SYS" from the root directory to another folder of your choice. It contains the same message as a graphic, which in this case, if not found by the system as expected, goes back to text mode.
I believe that that specific model of IBM CRT runs natively at 640X480 @ 60 Hz. There might be other models that can do 800X600 or 1024X768, but that one is too old for higher resolutions...
It's not a PC Chips motherboard. It is an Amptron PM8600A.
Right. The PC CHIPS M863G V5.1A motherboard is red.
yeah me 2 I remember got PIII with 3Dfx voodoo 3 graphics card
I really want one of those CRT IBM monitors. It's a very old school classic looking monitor. What's the highest resolution and refresh rate it can produce? I'm surprised how quick that old computer still runs.
the clock speed mite be steeling some of the speed 4 otherthings
Why does the Windows 98 startup sound always skip a little?
+skil3z #becausewindozed
+𝘀𝗸𝗶𝗹𝟯𝘇 It seems that it does on older hardware, on a SoundBlaster Audigy, it doesn't do that.
I think the CPU is at 100% utilization and it chokes a little. On faster CPUs it doesn't do it, in my experience at least.
Yeah i have A Pentium Socket 7 board that is ATX. An Intel Orginal board. With the HX chipset.
The BIOS date is from 1997, so it's a bit older than you think!
ROFLMAO Internet Exploder.
heh. Llama whippin's winamp FTW
You have an ESS video card with a speaker output and volume control? Do you by any chance mean ESS sound card with speaker output and volume control?
This Version is Rather Old
Ok I'd have guessed a Western Digital judging the hollow rattling but the spin-up sound like a jet engine should have lead me to the bigfoot. Had a 4 GB bigfoot once, was just awful slow but otherwise quite reliable. We still have that drive somewhere I think. The second drive you have looks suspiciously like a Maxtor old stock that has been bought out and relabeled by Quantum because original Quantum 3.5 inch drives traditionally had more a brick shape with a flat top plate.
Actually it was Maxtor who bought out Quantum. At that point the existing Quantum drives were relabeled as Maxtors, including the Fireball series.
VWestlife
Yes you're right had seen some Quantum Fireball-ish Maxtor drives around 2000... must have got confused what went on. But was there another third party manufacturer where Quantum sourced drives from and relabeled them? But can't find anything useful about it.
@@gentuxable Another manufacturer that relabeled Quantum Drives was Nikimi. I had a 15GB Nikimi (Quantum-based) which had the motor dead.
2925 days is pretty much exactly 8 years and a few days
4:45 I checked out the website. They call them self's LitePC now. :O
I'm just waiting on him to play a sound clip from Pansy Division LOL
can i put a pentium 1 cpu in a emachines 366c motherboard? its socket 7 so maybe it will work.
I don't know. Did you try Googling it?
maybe that text mode turn off comes from win lite.
Random and slightly irrelevant fact. Harrison's marine chronometer H5 built in 1750 ish had an accuracy of +/- 0.2 secs a day. It would have lost or gained maybe 5 or 6 minutes in 5 years...As long as you kept it wound up...
10:12 KYW
So the last disc check was in 2005
Do you have any modern hardware?
That is interesting I use a site called fmscan.org for all this it seems to cover both Europe and the US.
I have a simalar 6x86 cyrix.
got any orchid cards yo
LOL That's the most ghetto CPU cooler I've seen yet. Seems like a interesting PC though.
So whats the difference between an 6x86MX and a Cyrix thats actually named Cyrix MII as aposed to the afore mentioned 6x86MX?
They're the same thing. The 6x86MX was renamed to the MII.
@@vwestlife yeah seems so having read Wikipedia
2925/365= 8 Years Ago.
i had a bigfoot in my old w 98
12:40 Japan STD. LOL!
What song is at 14:40?
Chicago - "Beginnings"
I love the Windows 98 startup sound; I ripped it off an old laptop a couple years back to stick it on my Windows 7 machines.
Does anyone know how to change graphic shutdown text into text one?
It's a setting in MSDOS.SYS.
my 200mhz and less socket 7 cpus
pentium 75mhz
pentium 133
pentium 200 mmx
cyrix 6x86mx pr200
2021
Ihad 1,2gb Bigfoot and Cyrix 6x86 133 :)
Quantum Bigfoot?
Can you share MW Database Viewer and database?
web.archive.org/web/20010619230504/members.stratos.net/nsadams/
Thanks but Internet Archive didn't archive download links (but it did archive all .DAT Files) so I am still looking for MW Database Viewer 1.0B - 16 Bit (for Windows 3.1) and MW Database Viewer, Version 1.5 (final beta) - 32 bit for Windows 95/NT
and it didn't archive FCC Database: web.archive.org/web/20010605003725/www.fcc.gov/Bureaus/Mass_Media/Databases/ITFS.zip
Thanks for Anwsering
members.stratos.net/nsadams/mwv10bs.exe (Not Found
The requested URL /nsadams/mwv10bs.exe was not found on this server.
Apache/1.3.9 Server at members.stratos.net Port 80
)
members.stratos.net/nsadams/mwdv15b5.exe (Not Found
The requested URL /nsadams/mwdv15b5.exe was not found on this server.
Apache/1.3.9 Server at members.stratos.net Port 80
)
I remember when the Japanese made everything back then. What a shame that now, we have the Chinese give us cheap goddamn bad-quality everything.
Nah
True dat
You have used that computer 8.013698630136986 years ago.
I was searching for that command cause im too lazy to calculate it...