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Newegg.com lists four Pentium M motherboards, 3 are micro-atx and one is standard atx, and they range in price from $200 - $300. It would be nice if they came down in price a bit. http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?Manufactory=&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=706%3A13561&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&description=&MinPrice=&MaxPrice=&SubCategory=280&Submit=Property On 10/14/05, Per Boysen <per@boysen.se> wrote: > On Oct 14, 2005, at 18:39, Art Simon wrote: > > > Thanks for the link. I've done a little reading about the Pentium M as > > well, on some of the computer hardware sites. You can get a Pentium M > > motherboard that would fit a rackmount case. > > Oh, that's good news! Then you can use cheaper and way bigger drives, > compared to a laptop system. I found some Shuttle barebone systems > suitable for Pentium M but nothing really rack mountable. > > > In theory this would be > > more "road worthy" than a laptop. > > Definitely! If touring with gear it's important to keep components > separated so malfunctioning stuff ("oops... where did my beer can > go...?") can be replaced without sending away the whole system > (laptop) for repairing. > > > Buying an off-the-shelf notebook makes a lot of sense. > > Well, it's convenient! > > Greetings from Sweden > > Per Boysen > www.looproom.com (international) > www.boysen.se (Swedish) > ---> iTunes Music Store (digital) > www.cdbaby.com/perboysen > > > > -- Art Simon simart@null.net http://art.simon.tripod.com http://artsimon.iuma.com