top | item 43810448 Why Did the Turbo Button Slow Down Your PC in the '90s? 10 points| chedoku | 10 months ago |howtogeek.com 5 comments order hn newest brudgers|10 months ago Or the button sped it up.The female connector on the button was directionless; motherboards provide a two pin header, and the typical local PC builder would hook it up arbitrarily based on what they thought was correct or what was easier in the assembly. olgeni|10 months ago On some old XT clones the turbo button did nothing, but Ctrl+Alt+Num- did the trick :D snvzz|10 months ago https://archive.is/LUnhT accrual|10 months ago I liked to flip the button around and have turbo on = faster, turbo off = slower. casenmgreen|10 months ago Site blocks Tor.
brudgers|10 months ago Or the button sped it up.The female connector on the button was directionless; motherboards provide a two pin header, and the typical local PC builder would hook it up arbitrarily based on what they thought was correct or what was easier in the assembly.
olgeni|10 months ago On some old XT clones the turbo button did nothing, but Ctrl+Alt+Num- did the trick :D
accrual|10 months ago I liked to flip the button around and have turbo on = faster, turbo off = slower.
brudgers|10 months ago
The female connector on the button was directionless; motherboards provide a two pin header, and the typical local PC builder would hook it up arbitrarily based on what they thought was correct or what was easier in the assembly.
olgeni|10 months ago
snvzz|10 months ago
accrual|10 months ago
casenmgreen|10 months ago