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The BP6 with dual 366Mhz celerons @ 550 was the first affordable dual core machine.
Fixt.
I had one with dually 333s, but it wasn't stable overclocked. Plus, Win2000 wasn't out yet so no good USB/sound card support existed in operating systems that allowed you the use of both processors.
I ended up running that bish at 500 single core under win98 and wishing I had just bought a PIII-550 like everyone else.
I'm still using my Abit VL6 (Socket 370, P3) for my main machine.
Wow. P3 as a main machine.
I know I did. Although, this was more recent than many others. It was certainly a breeze with the IP35-E. There was a large gap between having the IP35-E and my Asus A7V266-E which died years before. Ended up just using a laptop for a couple years so I never really had overclocking experience as I never looked into it with the AthlonXP 1700+.I can't remember which but abit was my first experience in overclocking, with the proven celeron 300a. Had a sandwich cooler and everything. Wonder how many others busted their cherry with abit?
I had 2 400's OC'd to whatever. Man, that thing flew and cemented my love for Abit until their untimely demise.The BP6 with dual 350Mhz celerons @ 550 was the first affordable dual core machine.
... the AB9 is the biggest pile of shit have ever owned. Then there was that whole badcap fiasco from a while ago that not to many people remember. All in all, Abit had a few fantastic boards, but they mostly made shit.