SPEED: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "== Overview == SPEED is the Ethernet/network and IDE controller of the PS2. For fat models, it came inside the network adaptor. For slim models, it came on the motherboard for...") |
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== Overview == | == Overview == | ||
SPEED is the Ethernet/network and IDE controller of the PS2. For fat models, it came inside the network adaptor. For slim models, it came on the motherboard for SCPH-700XX consoles, with the IDE pins still exposed on the PCB, making it possible to connect a hard drive (which is, however, not practical in most cases, as it requires a lot of wires and soldering). Starting with SCPH-750XX consoles, SPEED was not used anymore, as its functions of an Ethernet/network controller were integrated into the newly developed PPC405-based [[IOP]], with the IDE interface being removed completely. | SPEED is the Ethernet/network and IDE controller of the PS2. For fat models, it came inside the network adaptor. For slim models, it came on the motherboard for SCPH-700XX consoles, with the IDE pins still exposed on the PCB, making it possible to connect a hard drive (which is, however, not practical in most cases, as it requires a lot of wires and soldering). Starting with SCPH-750XX consoles, SPEED was not used anymore, as its functions of an Ethernet/network controller were integrated into the newly developed PPC405-based [[IOP/Deckard]], with the IDE interface being removed completely. | ||
Revision as of 04:19, 4 October 2021
Overview
SPEED is the Ethernet/network and IDE controller of the PS2. For fat models, it came inside the network adaptor. For slim models, it came on the motherboard for SCPH-700XX consoles, with the IDE pins still exposed on the PCB, making it possible to connect a hard drive (which is, however, not practical in most cases, as it requires a lot of wires and soldering). Starting with SCPH-750XX consoles, SPEED was not used anymore, as its functions of an Ethernet/network controller were integrated into the newly developed PPC405-based IOP/Deckard, with the IDE interface being removed completely.