This page will show all objects that are named i386, and if possible sorted on production date.
Click on the blue name(s) or picture(s) below for detailed information, pictures and benchmarks (if available).
This page will show all objects that are named i386, and if possible sorted on production date.
Click on the blue name(s) or picture(s) below for detailed information, pictures and benchmarks (if available).
A 386 in with the classic Intel i386 logo. This model runs at 20MHz and features the 32-bit external bus (instead of 16-bit like the 386SX). Back in the day when the 386 was new you would find the DX20 fitted in expensive systems, but by late 1990 when this CPU was made, a decent system would alread... > Read more
A nice little 20MHz part from Q3 1990. Not a bad chip but too expensive in it's day for most people. 286's were still very common and many DOS applications ran just fine on them. The 25MHz and 33MHz models became more affordable in the '91. As a bonus the 33MHz part is vastly better than the 20MHz p... > Read more
The 386 was the first CPU that could do real protected mode and could run in 32 bit mode. The 286 could switch to protected mode as well but not back to real modus without resetting the processor. It's successor can switch back without a reset. This allowed the programmers to create programs that co... > Read more
25MHz may not sound much, especially as it's an SX processor but bear in mind that 5MHz or 9MHz extra will boost applications with quite a big leap. After all; 5MHz is 1/5 of the total clock frequency and along with an increased clock frequency the front-side-bus goes up with 5MHz as well. Unfortuna... > Read more