IDE expansion card via ISA. Looks like it also has Flopph Disk Drive (FDD) support as well as a gamepad port.
keyboard_blaster
Some kind of pcie to serial or parallel add in card.
dzordzLong
Its IO expansion boards based on ISA slot standard (before PCI was invented). Back in XT/286/386 era there were not integrated IOs … no IDE (hard drive controller) … so this is Parallel/Serial/Floppy/IDE controller … and all those jumpers are configuration options for you to setup .. manually.
shawndw
So back in the day the only thing on your motherboard was CPU, RAM, ROM, and a Keyboard controller. Everything else was on the ISA bus (before the PCI bus). That is a hard disk, floppy disk controller with a parallel port and a serial port on it.
Marco-YES
Oh boy am I old now.
creamcolouredDog
Parallel + serial ISA card? Plus IDE and game port headers plus a lot others I don’t recognize
partym4ns10n
When we lose the generation that can answer this question like I’m asking who their favorite team is, we’re fucked.
matt_eskes
SB16
nothinXperson
For a moment, I read the geocache as genocide and was confused.
Fatmaster9000
Nice u need an isa adapter, and some edo ram and a copy of street fighter 2 for dos
fsurfer4
Now that’s old! Individual transistors lined up on that board!
Luzi_fer
If you are born after 1993, this card is older than you 😀
Phathom
16 bit isa serial or parallel port adapter.
Delladv
Not in a modern motherboard, you need to go back to the pentium 3 or early 4 era to find an ISA slot
This is a “Windbond KDDPT1127W UN1075G F825K4PTI227W 16-Bit ISA Controller Serial Parallel”
Where did you find it. A mate an I put a few out around Victoria, Australia with various computer bits in them. Was pre 2001….
I wonder if I still have the spreadsheet….
Admirable-Leather325
This shit is ancient.
AndyIsHere__
Its an expansion for the ISA slot (Way back before 2000’s)
Suspicious_You_685
Look at all those through hole resistors. I wonder if this was assembled by hand?
JimboJohnes77
That’s an add on IDE controller board for 286 and early 386 computers. It adds a HDD port, FDD port, parallel port, serial port and a game port to the motherboard. The game port needs a breakout cable, which is missing. The game port is also disabled atm.
20 Comments
Looks like an old graphics card
IDE expansion card via ISA. Looks like it also has Flopph Disk Drive (FDD) support as well as a gamepad port.
Some kind of pcie to serial or parallel add in card.
Its IO expansion boards based on ISA slot standard (before PCI was invented). Back in XT/286/386 era there were not integrated IOs … no IDE (hard drive controller) … so this is Parallel/Serial/Floppy/IDE controller … and all those jumpers are configuration options for you to setup .. manually.
So back in the day the only thing on your motherboard was CPU, RAM, ROM, and a Keyboard controller. Everything else was on the ISA bus (before the PCI bus). That is a hard disk, floppy disk controller with a parallel port and a serial port on it.
Oh boy am I old now.
Parallel + serial ISA card? Plus IDE and game port headers plus a lot others I don’t recognize
When we lose the generation that can answer this question like I’m asking who their favorite team is, we’re fucked.
SB16
For a moment, I read the geocache as genocide and was confused.
Nice u need an isa adapter, and some edo ram and a copy of street fighter 2 for dos
Now that’s old! Individual transistors lined up on that board!
If you are born after 1993, this card is older than you 😀
16 bit isa serial or parallel port adapter.
Not in a modern motherboard, you need to go back to the pentium 3 or early 4 era to find an ISA slot
This is a “Windbond KDDPT1127W UN1075G F825K4PTI227W 16-Bit ISA Controller Serial Parallel”
DTK computer Multi I/O Card [https://fcc.report/FCC-ID/F825K4PTI227W](https://fcc.report/FCC-ID/F825K4PTI227W)
Where did you find it. A mate an I put a few out around Victoria, Australia with various computer bits in them. Was pre 2001….
I wonder if I still have the spreadsheet….
This shit is ancient.
Its an expansion for the ISA slot (Way back before 2000’s)
Look at all those through hole resistors. I wonder if this was assembled by hand?
That’s an add on IDE controller board for 286 and early 386 computers. It adds a HDD port, FDD port, parallel port, serial port and a game port to the motherboard. The game port needs a breakout cable, which is missing. The game port is also disabled atm.