adonis's Photos

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A3000 leak 7	A3000 leak 6
This photo is Public Uploaded on March 22, 2006	This photo is Public Uploaded on March 22, 2006
A3000 leak 5	A3000 leak 4	A3000 leak 3
This photo is Public Uploaded on March 22, 2006	This photo is Public Uploaded on March 22, 2006	This photo is Public Uploaded on March 22, 2006
A3000 leak 2	A3000 leak 1	ASUS V7700
This photo is Public Uploaded on March 22, 2006	This photo is Public Uploaded on March 22, 2006	This photo is Public Uploaded on March 22, 2006
A3640 rev3.1 - 5	A3640 rev3.1 - 4	A3640 rev3.1 - 3
You can see the board revision here This photo is Public Uploaded on March 12, 2006	Capacitors C107 and C102B This photo is Public Uploaded on March 12, 2006	Capacitor C106 This photo is Public Uploaded on March 12, 2006
A3640 rev3.1 - 2	A3640 rev3.1 - 1	Amiga 500 rev5.2
Capacitor C106, another view of. This photo is Public Uploaded on March 12, 2006	Whole view of the A3640 Amiga accelerator board. This photo is Public Uploaded on March 12, 2006	Transistor hack found on Amiga 500 rev5.2 motherboards. This photo is Public Uploaded on March 10, 2006
rp6 closeup 2	rp6 closeup 1	our working set
So next, I wired the top right leg of RP6 with that big yellow wire you see. This gets us the right voltage (1.5V pullup) which will be given to the CPU. This photo is Public Uploaded on Feb. 25, 2006	First we dismantled the CPU. Once bare-naked I wired the top three leads off the RP6 resitor pack. This way we get power to the top two from the third one. Notice the little wire connecting the two just to the right and bottom of the little "c" symbol. Not the yellow wire..To the left of that. Here is perhaps a better shot of it. Unfortunately the yellow wire hides the "RP6" marking... but the BIG hole on the top left is where the fan attaches to.... This photo is Public Uploaded on Feb. 25, 2006	First the CPU we used initially: Celeron 266mhz 0kb Level-2 cache. This photo is Public Uploaded on Feb. 25, 2006