Thank you!

Thank you! Im looking forward to the release of your case. Perfect for the ITX-Llama!

Awesome ! hoping to save people some headaches and time!

@@LusRetroExtras-f3r I am sure this will do! I appreciate you!

Hope you can grab one too!

That's how I configured sound on my first PC too. It wasn't until I got a PC that had a sound card with wavetable syntheses that I started to pay more attention to the audio settings

Yeah, the AO486 is not good with the later DOS games and Window 9x runs really bad.

Yes, I did. It still didnt fit. It's a temporary case anyway. I'm waiting for something more era appropriate to be released.

True but it will likely be more reliable and last longer due to the new components (GPU not withstanding)

@@squeeeb I think that being durable is quite debatable. I have 40-year-old motherboards, which I only had to replace tantalum capacitors with contemporary capacitors, other boards from the 90s, which I didn't need to do any maintenance on and they still work today. On the other hand, the ITX kit is produced on a much smaller scale, its parts are not affordable, they are usually built with old stock chips, making them very rare in the near future, and obviously, even more expensive...

@ Those are fair points. I'm glad we have options though!

Yes but I don't want to spend time and money recapping old hardware! :D

@@squeeeb Yes, I'm also happy to have options and to have someone concerned about developing this. The Chinese developed something similar, a 386 laptop, but in my opinion, it fails in the same aspect of being affordable (at least, considering the overall quality of the product). But I believe that the main flaw is the same one that has affected the entire technology sector for at least 30 years: we shouldn't create new products, but rather reuse products that are scrap. OLPC was created and failed for several reasons, but the fact that there are thousands of ThinkPads leaving companies and being thrown in the trash at the same time is something I can't forgive. In my opinion, the best way would be to create solutions to be able to use junkware, things that no one in the world wants, but that we can buy in bulk for a few dollars, like those old ITX motherboards with first-generation Atom processors, that is absolute garbage, and can even be found for free. This prevents the creation of tons of scrap and trash, avoids waste, and is good for your and my pocket.

The backplate was too high so it wont fit even after inserting the graphics card. Needs a low profile backplate.

This item is not for you then.

@@LusRetroExtras-f3r You didn't answer the question

You don't get it, lil bro.

@@lainamitclaire care to explain, then?

​@@eitantal726 This item is for people that like to use real hardware, that's it. Some people like to physically build their own retro computers and this gives you that experience. Some people don't want that and that's ok. Nothing wrong with software emulation.

Ha ha! Thanks for the tip. Never used a thermal pad like that so was so confused when applying it.

Yes US prices are always displayed without taxes. When you switch to Euros, it's always showing prices including taxes (VAT) according to your country of residence.

@@thierrydelage1681 Thanks

You're welcome! Glad you like them.

Yeah, it looks a little offputting but it's not a mode I will use a lot.

Yes, it is a bit on the dim side especially when initially turning it on. Does get a little brighter after some use, but not much.

Nice, for $20 I would definitely grab that monitor.

The Dell P1917S is a 5:4 monitor not a 4:3 monitor, this is why those Dell 2007fp are this much valuable